Unraveling the 10-year rule
The SECURE Act 10-year rule set new guidelines for distributing inherited retirement accounts and has impacted retirement planning.
The SECURE Act 10-year rule set new guidelines for distributing inherited retirement accounts and has impacted retirement planning.
Although the Treasury Department issued proposed regulations for the new 10-year rule in February 2022, heirs are still waiting for final clarification.
Estate planning is an important part of year-end planning as taxpayers seek to manage the distribution of assets as and meet any state tax requirements.
For some with inherited retirement accounts, next steps for distribution planning may be unclear under the SECURE Act rules.
The House passed SECURE 2.0 that expands on landmark retirement legislation enacted in 2019.
SECURE Act regulations, the SALT deduction, and Roth IRA strategies were among the leading tax topics raised by financial advisors at a recent webcast.
The IRS is proposing new rules for retirement account distributions including changes to the requirements of the 10-year rule for heirs.
New life expectancy table mean RMDs on inherited accounts will be reduced this year.
A new retirement bill, known as Secure 2.0, recently passed a key House committee and will be considered by the full House at some point.
The House last week introduced a bipartisan bill, known as Secure Act 2.0, to expand retirement plan participation and savings.