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Roth IRA
- Non-deductible annual contributions of up to $3,000 ($6,000 for married couples) using a variety of investments.
- All capital appreciation and earnings grow without current taxation.
- If certain requirements are met, funds can be withdrawn tax-free.
- Never before has there been a means of compounding assets at "taxable" returns with no related income-tax liability.
- All accumulations can be passed to heirs free of income taxes.
Roth IRA Conversion
- Traditional IRA may be eligible to convert into a Roth IRA.
- Converting a traditional IRA into a Roth IRA is a taxable event.
- Your representative can evaluate the benefit to you.
Self-Directed Traditional IRA
- Annual contributions of up to $3,000 ($6,000 for married couples).
- All capital appreciation and earnings grow without current taxation until funds are withdrawn.
- Flexible way to plan and build substantial retirement income because you control the specific investments made.
- Investments can be changed at your discretion.
- People age 50 or older in year 2002 can deposit an additional $500.
Retirement Landscape
"Retirement security in a changing world."
A complete and comprehensive Financial Review includes the following:
- Investment Allocation Review
- Retirement Security Review
- Estate Planning Review
- Life Insurance Needs Review
- Children's Education Review
- Income Tax & Cash Flow Review
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401k
- Employer sponsored program.
- Funded by employee salary deferrals.
- Pre-tax investing.
- Mutual funds or self-directed investing.
- $11,000 maximum annual investment for 2002.
(maximum annual investment limits increase periodically)
- Can change fixed investment amount twice a year.
- People age 50 or older in year 2002 can deposit an additional $1,000.
Simple IRA
- Employer sponsored program (less than 100 employees).
- Funded by employee salary deferrals.
- Pre-tax income investing.
- Mutual funds or self-directed investing.
- $7,000 is the maximum employee contribution in 2002.
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