Their contribution record shows that they had:
Ordinary rate contributions recorded up to 1972 and Class S contributions for the 1988/89 year (52 for that year) up to and including the 2000/01 year.
Not exact matches
When you eventually make withdrawals during retirement, you'll have to pay taxes on original
contributions and the account's earnings at your
ordinary income - tax
rate.
If you're eligible for super guarantee (SG)
contributions, at least every three months your employer must pay into your super account a minimum of 9.5 % of your
ordinary time earnings, up to the «maximum
contribution base» (
rate current as of 1 July 2014).
At the time of the conversion, taxes are due (at
ordinary income tax
rates) on all pre-tax
contributions and earnings.
Note: Income restrictions apply, and
contributions are taxed at
ordinary income tax
rates.
You'll get a tax deduction on
contributions, the growth and reinvested distributions are tax - free along the way, but you'll have to pay
ordinary the highest income tax
rates on all of the money when you make withdrawals (and there are tons of rules about what you can and can't do, and stiff tax penalties if you break them).
First, it's just too hard to properly account for the details; like tax basis, fees, commissions, multiple tax
rates at the same time (capital gains,
ordinary income
rates, and dividend
rates all before and after retirement), withdrawals,
contributions, etc..