Chapter 9 - Question 7 :
I don't know to answer. Thank you
Oliver is a 45-year old executive who earns $375,000 from his job at Acme Arrows (AA) and contributes the maximum amount to the 401(k) plan. He wants to make a contribution to a Roth IRA for the current year. Assume that Oliver has a traditional IRA with a balance of $10,000 that was funded entirely with pre-tax contributions. Which of the following is correct?
A. Oliver cannot contribute to a Roth IRA because he is an active participant in his company’s retirement plan.
B. Oliver cannot execute the backdoor Roth strategy because he has a balance in a traditional IRA.
C. Oliver could execute the backdoor Roth strategy but would have to recognize approximately $3,500 for income tax purposes if he contributed $5,500 to a traditional IRA.
D. If Oliver executed a backdoor Roth strategy, he has the option of recharacterizing the conversion if the value of the assets decreased prior to the filing of his return (including extensions).
Based on the above statement it seems that Option D. stands correct. Now prior to executing the filing of returns including extensions (if any), Oliver has the option of re-characterizing the conversion of any decrease in value of assets.
Chapter 9 - Question 7 : I don't know to answer. Thank you Oliver is a...
Chapter 7 - Question 6 : Please help me to explain these questions. Thank you Which of the following is correct regarding converting traditional IRA funds to a Roth IRA? A. Only taxpayers with AGI less than $100,000 may convert traditional IRA funds to a Roth IRA. B. The conversion is tax and penalty free if done as a direct rollover. C. The conversion can be recharacterized if done before the due date of the tax return...
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tax law question
$5,500 $6,500 Mark for follow up Question 12 of 30. Ben (48) and Lisa (49) are married, and they will file jointly for 2018. Ben earned $70,000 and is an active participant his employer's retirement plan. Lisa earned $35.000. She is not covered by a retirement plan at work. They have no other income or adjustments, so their modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) is $105,000. Lisa would...
Question 9 1pts Terry and Nancy are both age 39 and each plan to contribute $5,500 to their traditional IRAs for the 2018 tax year. They are both employed and file a joint income tax return. However, only Terry is eligible for and participates in his employer's qualified retirement plan. Terry and Nancy's modified AGI and earned income for the year 2018 is 599,000. What amount, if any, can Nancy deduct for her IRA contribution? . $200 $5,500 $4,400 $2,500...
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$5,500 $6,500 Mark for follow up Question 12 of 30. Ben (48) and Lisa (49) are married, and they will file jointly for 2018. Ben earned $70,000 and is an active participant in his employer's retirement plan. Lisa earned $35,000. She is not covered by a retirement plan at work. They have no other income or adjustments, so their modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) is $105,000. Lisa would like to...
Chapter 9 - Question 8 : Help me to explain this question. Thank you Jordan contributed $5,000 each year to her Roth IRA for eleven years. At age 57, Jordan’s IRA was worth $100,000 consisting of $55,000 in contributions, $25,000 in conversions from her 401(k) plan last year, and earnings of $20,000. What are the tax consequences if Jordan takes a complete distribution of the Roth IRA at age 57, once she has retired, to travel around the world? A....
Chad Boudreaux is a 58-year riverboat captain. He grew up in New Orleans and has worked on the Mississippi River his entire life. He works for a private company in New Orleans called Crescent River Pilots Inc. (CRP) and is married to Patricia, who is 35 years old. They have a seven-year-old son, named River. CRP sponsors a 401(k) plan that offers a Roth account and a separate ESOP. Chad has the following retirement plan accounts: Account Description Current FMV...
If an individual (or spouse) is an active participant in an employer-sponsored retirement plan, he or she cannot make a deductible IRA contribution. True or False If only one spouse is employed, and that spouse is not covered under an employer-sponsored retirement plan, then the non-working spouse can make a deductible contribution to his or her own IRA. True or False With a Roth IRA, contributions are deductible, the account grows tax-free, and distributions are not taxable. True or False...
Chapter 9 - Question 4 : Help me to explain this question. Thank you Dave, single and age 53, is a participant of his employer’s qualified profit sharing plan. For the current year he received a forfeiture allocation of $250, but the employer did not make any other contribution for the year. Dave would like to make an IRA contribution. If Dave’s AGI is $79,000 (all comprised of W-2 earnings and portfolio income), what is the maximum IRA contribution Dave...
Please help me answer these question 5 question all in one segment Which of the following statements about nonqualified employer-sponsored retirement plans is TRUE? Employee contributions are tax-deferred. Employers are able to deduct an amount for the allowable contributions they make for employees. Employee contributions are usually made with after-tax dollars. Taxpayers who change jobs may be able to defer paying taxes on funds in a nonqualified plan by transferring the balance to an IRA. Lisa, a 42-year-old taxpayer, earned...
Hi, Please help me to solve these questions with detail explanation . Thanks Question 4 Dustin, who is 48 years old, works for Pinnacle Inc., with a salary of $300,000, a car allowance, and a very nice expense account. Pinnacle is a Fortune 1,000 company that sponsors a defined benefit plan that pays 2 percent times years of participation times the average of the three final years of compensation. In addition, Pinnacle sponsors a 401(k) / profit sharing plan and...