You don't pay taxes on withdrawal of the cash value because you used
post tax money to buy it, just like a Roth.
Growing money tax free in a Roth (
post tax money) IRA or 401K, then taking it out tax free is huge.
The goal would be to have a mix of pre /
post tax money, so that over the course of their life, the 25 % bracket was avoided, perhaps completely.
First, a Roth is funded with
post tax money.
Since Roth is
post tax money, that withdrawal of deposits has no tax due either.
Growing money tax free in a Roth (
post tax money) IRA or 401K, then taking it out tax free is huge.
Why would you contribute to an Traditional IRA and pay taxes on
post tax money (since you can not deduct the contribution at some point due to income limits) and not put in a taxable account and be able to pay only capital gains?
Ideally everyone should max out their pre-tax retirement funds first, but if you don't have enough funds and want to retire earlier then a decision to have more accessible
post tax money will still work.
Not exact matches
Donald Trump told companies that owed him
money to pay it instead to his
tax - exempt foundation, according to The Washington
Post.
The «Mad
Money» host reminded viewers that Amazon started collecting state and local sales
taxes years ago, and that if the
Post Office pushed back on their deal, Amazon could simply take its business to FedEx or UPS.
In the
post, Gates said the main feature of cryptocurrencies is «their anonymity» — which is not good, he said, because the government needs to track
money laundering,
tax evasion and terrorist funding.
With a couple thousand dollars from my summer job life guarding (more to come on this in a future
post), I opened up a US Federal Treasury
Money Market fund that enabled me to avoid paying any
taxes.
Thus, the remainder of this section contains more speculation than elsewhere in this
post — the truth is that while the idea is simple (fork = free
money = taxable), the details are messy and other kinds of
tax treatment might apply to forks.
Going back to your
post a couple days ago where Bob Brown gave his forecast for equity returns of about 6 % (3.2 % after
tax and inflation), if you give up another 2 % + in expense ratio, an investor might as well put their
money in long term certificates of deposit and eliminate risk.
President Trump is starting to do the things that many of the people worried about before he got elected (
tax reform convinced many that he would not ruffle markets): Amazon under pressure as the White House is Tweeting up a storm about the company ripping off the USPS and not paying enough
taxes — Today, Pres Trump said the US is giving a subsidy to Amazon — He noted that the company has the
money to pay for additional USPS shipping rates; — Commented that the
post office continues to lose «billions» due to Amazon.
Last August, the
Post reported, «The Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations completed its report on UBS's role in helping wealthy investors shield
money from federal
taxes.
«Sanders» attacks have forced her to go far to the left with her criticisms of Wall Street and the
tax - the - rich stuff, the attacks on Bill Clinton and his record, all of which have forced her to spend a lot of
money that she shouldn't have had to spend in her home state,» one of the state's best - known Democrats told The
Post.
In his latest
post, he criticised Mr. Mahama for wasting
tax payers
money on his «Accounting to the people tour»
Excellent
post, private i. Particularly odious is the $ 4 billion in corporate welfare out of our
tax money.
«I am delivering extra
money for the pupil premium, extra
money for
post offices,
tax cuts for low income earners, crackdown on
tax avoiders... these are things that are happening because we are in a coalition government - because Liberal Democrats have their stamp not just on the government but on the Treasury, too.»
Writing in the NY
Post, WNY Rep. Chris Collins slams «King Cuomo» for calling the congressman's vote in favor of
tax reform «treasonous,» adding: «While I fight in Washington to lower
taxes on working families, (Cuomo) demands more
money from the hardworking people of New York to feed his never - ending appetite for wasteful spending.»
According to the Washington
Post, an Education Department spokesperson said the program was nixed because «it was not a wise use of
tax dollars, in part because the
money was to be used for planning, not implementation.»
posted July 20, 2012 Re: «It's Real
Money» (editorial, July 5) Disappointing was the editorial arguing that the Educational Improvement
Tax Credit — a decade - old, bipartisan - supported program that gives children educational options through voluntary business tax credits — «costs taxpayers.&raq
Tax Credit — a decade - old, bipartisan - supported program that gives children educational options through voluntary business
tax credits — «costs taxpayers.&raq
tax credits — «costs taxpayers.»
First, the Washington
Post published a story on November 3rd claiming that teachers spend nearly $ 1,000 a year on supplies —
money that might no longer be deductible under the Republican
tax cut plan.
A court battle over a campaign for the ballot initiative illustrates the problem: A lawsuit filed in November alleges public
money and property were improperly used when
posting political signs on campuses about the
tax.
Since I published that
post a couple of months ago, the Canadian government has introduced a new
tax - free savings account (TFSA) which basically allows Canadians to save
money in an account where none of the earnings (interest, dividend, capital gains) are
taxed.
As you know from last week's
post on
tax - efficient investments, I have a decent chunk of
money in my taxable investment account and that will continue to grow at a decent pace until retirement.
Not one
post here seems to take into consideration what your
tax rates will be say 20 yrs from now when you are taking the RRSP
money back out and you really need to consider what hat percent might be in the future.
In my
post titled Don't Give the Government an Interest - Free Loan, I advocated changing your withholding so that the government doesn't owe you any
money (or at least not very much) at the end of the
tax year.
Previous
post:
Money, Wealth, Life Insurance: How the Wealthy Use Life Insurance as a
Tax - Free Personal Bank to Supercharge Their Savings — Book Review
So it actually will most likely be a disadvantage — because
taxes may rise (you said it somewhere later in the
post or comments), or because we are «stuck» with all this
money until we're 59.5 +.
I
posted to pay off the rest of my loan using
money from my
tax return.
Post Office
Money Online Saver is open to anyone aged 18 or over and a UK resident for
tax purposes.
However, we allow
posts by independent writers depending on the quality their relevance towards financial stuff like personal finance advice, investment,
money saving tips, insurance,
tax planning... more.
In this
post from Canadian
Money Forum, users discuss RBC Direct Investing's foreign exchange practices with a
Tax Free Savings Account (TFSA).
You can have your benefits (including
tax credits and pensions) paid into this account and can take
money out at a
post office counter.
I have read a lot of
posts (like Will I have to pay
taxes in India when I transfer
money from a US bank to an Indian savings account?)
I know it gets more complicated, with
tax strategies, pretax /
post tax investments, etc etc but in the end, if you start early, all you need to do is put your
money in diversified stocks for 30 years and then switch to building cash until you retire!
The differences between the 401k and the Roth 401k is that when you are putting
money in your 401k plan you get benefit from pre-
tax funds, but for your Roth 401k you invest
post tax funds.
Next
post:
Money, Wealth, Life Insurance: How the Wealthy Use Life Insurance as a
Tax - Free Personal Bank to Supercharge Their Savings — Book Review
Invest in other hard assets with the remaining
money post tax.
But if anyone out there knows of an academic (I purposely do not say
money management industry) study demonstrating consistently better performance — after fees and
taxes — of any actively managed stock fund versus, say, an S&P 500 or Total Stock Market index fund, please educate us in the comments to this
post.
This account allows you to save
money post tax, and then use the
money for college with no
tax on the gains.
A big point made in the smart
money better life
post is how the income on taxable accounts is also
taxed.
For those of you interested in reading my Maximizing British Airways Avios series, the
posts are: Master FAQ
Post on British Airways 100,000 Mile Offer, Spotlight on
Taxes and Fees, Travel Together Companion Ticket, Household Accounts, Using Avios to Upgrade Paid Tickets, The Avios and Cash Option, Save
Money on Fuel Surcharges by Transferring British Airways Avios to Iberia, Using Avios For Non-Flight Redemptions.
Other
posts include Master FAQ
Post on British Airways 100,000 Mile Offer, Spotlight on
Taxes and Fees, Travel Together Companion Ticket, Household Accounts, Using Avios to Upgrade Paid Tickets, The Avios and Cash Option, Save
Money on Fuel Surcharges by Transferring British Airways Avios to Iberia, Using Avios For Non-Flight Redemptions.
Does he need to keep it
posted on his teleprompter that he is a true politician and always wants more
tax money no matter how much he must lie and steal to get it.
Among other things, those
posts accuse Padrick and Obsidian of engaging in «illegal activity,» including «corruption,» «fraud,» «deceit on the government,» «
money laundering,» «defamation,» «harassment,» «
tax crimes,» and «fraud against the government.»
See also: (1) «Access to Justice: A Critique of the Federation of Law Societies of Canada's Inventory of Access to Legal Services Initiatives of the Law Societies of Canada» (pdf;
posted on the SSRN on, May 21, 2014); and, (2) «Self - Represented Litigants»
Tax Money Provides More Funding for Legal Aid Ontario,» (
posted on Slaw, on July 31, 2015).
She represents clients both pre and
post charge in relation to investigations of
money laundering, corruption, insider dealing and (
tax) fraud.