Seeking Retirement

Taxes

Retirement income can be subject to taxes depending on the specific type of retirement account or benefit you receive and your tax bracket. Here are a few examples of common types of retirement income and how they may be taxed:

1. Social Security benefits: Social Security benefits are generally taxable if you have other substantial income in addition to your benefits. The amount of tax you pay on your benefits depends on your taxable income and tax filing status.

2. Traditional Individual Retirement Account (IRA) and 401(k) withdrawals: Withdrawals from traditional IRAs and 401(k)s are generally taxed as ordinary income at your current tax rate.

3. Roth IRA withdrawals: Withdrawals from Roth IRAs are generally tax-free if you are over the age of 59 1/2 and you have held the account for at least five years.

Showing 29 results of 1429

How much does each state government cost?

Often, people look at property tax, state income tax, and/or sales tax when they are looking at where to move. This article approaches it from of different angle - How much does the state spend and ho...

reddit.com Mar 03 2023

One time IRA-to-HSA Rollover Question

What is the advantage of using the One time IRA-to-HSA Rollover vs a withdrawal from your IRA (taxable event) and then contributing the same amount (reducing taxes) into your HSA? The income from the ...

reddit.com Mar 01 2023

TFSA vs. RRSP: Where Should You Put Your Money?

Back in 2009, the Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) was introduced to Canadians. Since then, TFSAs have grown in popularity, and as a result, there have been many great debates over the Registered Retir...

retirehappy.ca Feb 23 2023

Best mid-sized town for retirement?

5 years from retirement; are there any towns with a vibrant nightlife, moderately priced housing market (and land?) that is also tax friendly for a military retirement? I currently live in Visalia, CA...

reddit.com Feb 16 2023

One 1099-R for Two Rollovers in TurboTax and H&R Block

When you do a direct rollover from the pre-tax account in a workplace retirement plan to a Traditional IRA, you’ll get a 1099-R form after the end of the year that shows the rollover isn’t...

thefinancebuff.com Feb 13 2023

Consolidation of income limits

Seems there are multiple income-based limits to be aware of as one heads into retirement. There are ACA subsidy limits based on income, Medicare Part B premiums based on income, capital gains tax rate...

reddit.com Feb 12 2023

Backdoor Roth for 2022 and 23 Question

Learned that deadline to convert from Traditional to Roth for 2022 tax year was Dec 31, 2022. If one was to contribute now for 2022 as a Traditional IRA, can that all be converted into a Roth IRA when...

reddit.com Feb 10 2023

Crypto Donations Now Need An Appraisal

Cryptocurrency donations will now require a formal appraisal to support an income tax deduction. That will make it costly and complicated to qualify for a tax benefit....

forbes.com Feb 02 2023

Should I got 50/50 on 401K accounts?

I currently invest 100% of my investment into my Roth 401K. Would it be better to split it 50/50 into a before tax and after tax account? I know there are tax advantages to both. Does it really matter...

reddit.com Feb 02 2023

How to Avoid 5 Common Mistakes With Your IRA and 401K!

How much money have you saved in your IRA and 401K? Making contributions to one of these tax-deferred retirement accounts is the easy part. But withdrawing this money in retirement gets complicated. T...

bossretirement.com Jan 28 2023