The Individual Retirement Account contributions are tax-deductible same as the 401(k) contributions. However, there are many restrictions on IRA contributions deduction. If you or your spouse is covered by a retirement plan at work, the deduction might be limited. If you or your spouse doesn’t have a retirement plan at work, the deduction can be
Read More »
Regardless of your tax filing status, the 401(k) retirement plan contributions is the same for everyone. Unless you’re aged 50 and over, you will get to contribute as much as $20,000 to your 401(k). Those who are eligible for catch-up contributions get an additional $6,500 to contribute. One thing that your filing status can affect
Read More »
The 401(k) contribution limits are updated by the Internal Revenue Service every year. Usually, the IRS increases the limits every year for the same reason as other tax provisions. The increases are usually between $500 and $1,000. From 2020 to 2021, 401(k) contribution limits have been increased by $500. In 2021, you will be able
Read More »
Whether you are single or married, saving up for retirement is very important. Without a doubt, 401(k) retirement plans are the best way to do this. There is a wide range of different 401(k) plans that has their own characteristics. For example, if you open a Roth 401(k) retirement account, the taxes will be taken
Read More »
401(k) retirement plans is the most common way Americans ave up for their retirement years if not the only one. Although there is a lot that goes into contributing to a 401(k) retirement plan, your tax filing status is something that doesn’t affect anything. The only tax-related topic of 401(k) retirement plans is their deductible
Read More »
An individual 401(k), also known as a solo 401(k) retirement plan is designed for self-employed individuals with no full-time employees. If you’re self-employed, working as a freelancer or as an independent contractor, this is going to be the most useful 401(k) retirement plan type. Because you don’t have an employer that can match your contributions,
Read More »
In 2021, you can contribute as much as $20,000 to your 401(k) retirement plan. Your employer match doesn’t add up to this though. In 2021, the employer contribution limit is going to be way higher than $20,000 or $26,500 if you’re over the age of 50. The contribution limit the Internal Revenue Service sets for
Read More »
There are different types of 401(k) retirement plans that have their own characteristics. Solo 401(k) retirement plans are unlike the traditional and Roth 401(k)s. A Solo or individual as you may refer to it as is designed for employers with no full-time employees other than their spouse and themselves. To qualify for a solo 401(k),
Read More »
Those who are over the age of 50 can contribute an additional amount with the catch-up contribution to their 401(k) retirement plans. The 401(k) catch-up contribution limit in 2021 is set to be $6,500. This amount is the same as last year. Since the catch-up contribution limit isn’t increased every year like the base contribution
Read More »
If your employer offers to match your 401(k) contributions, it can add up to a significant amount over time. While you can only contribute so much, the employer match whether it be some or all of your contributions can exceed the contribution limit set by the Internal Revenue Service. Generally, employers will match a certain
Read More »