
Phone: (425) 297-1000
No one can predict the future, but by setting up a Traditional IRA now, you can know that your retirement years will be financially secure.
Start investing in your future by putting money into an IRA where it can earn a good return and be there waiting for you when it's time to stop working and start enjoying life the way you always wanted to.
For the most recent contribution amounts, please visit IRA.com.
Deductibility of your contribution is based on whether or not you are an active participant in an employer-maintained retirement plan. For more information, please visit IRA.com.
All earnings on your Traditional IRA contributions (deductible and/or non deductible) remain tax deferred until you make withdrawals for the account. They are then taxed as income in the year they are withdrawn.
You can withdraw funds from your Traditional IRA without incurring a 10 percent IRS premature-distribution penalty any time after you reach age 59 ½. You can avoid the penalty before age 59 ½ if you become disabled, if the distributions are part of substantially equal periodic payments, for medical expenses in excess of 7.5 percent of your adjusted gross income, for health care insurance if you've been receiving unemployment compensation for at least 12 weeks, for qualified higher education expenses, or for a first-time home purchase.
If you are over age 59 ½, simply include the taxable portion of the amount withdrawn (generally, deductible contributions and all earnings) as income. However, if you are under age 59 ½ and do not meet one of the exceptions, you must also pay a 10 percent IRS penalty for premature distribution. The non-deductible portion of the distribution is not taxable when withdrawn nor is it subject to the 10 percent premature-distribution penalty.
When you reach age 70 ½, you must begin to take minimum required withdrawals or penalties will be imposed.