Chapter 15 Planning With Qualified Plans and Individual Retirement Accounts
Index
- Section 15.1 Introduction
- Section 15.2 Know the Participant’s Goals
- Section 15.3 Know the Plan Document
- Section 15.4 Qualified Plans
- Section 15.5 Individual Retirement Accounts
- Section 15.6 Roth Individual Retirement Accounts
- Section 15.7 Know the Rules Regarding Plan Distributions
- Section 15.47 Problems in Qualifying for Marital Deduction
- Section 15.8 What Form of Distribution Should Be Taken?
- Section 15.9 Annuity
- Section 15.10 Joint and Survivor Annuity (Qualified Joint and Survivor Annuity and Qualified Preretirement Survivor Annuity)
- Section 15.11 Qualified Joint and Survivor Annuity—Payments Beginning Before Participant’s Death
- Section 15.12 Qualified Preretirement Survivor Annuity—Payments Beginning After Participant’s Death
- Section 15.13 Plans Subject to Survivor Annuity Rules
- Section 15.14 Plans Exempt From Survivor Annuity Rules
- Section 15.15 Waiver of Joint and Survivor Annuity
- Section 15.16 Other Exceptions to Survivor Annuity Rules
- Section 15.17 Lump-Sum Distribution
- Section 15.18 Rollover to Individual Retirement Account
- Section 15.19 Advantages of Individual Retirement Account Rollover
- Section 15.20 Disadvantages of Individual Retirement Account Rollover
- Section 15.21 Installment Payments
- Section 15.22 Minimum Distribution Rules and Penalty Taxes—A Brief Look
- Section 15.23 “Not Too Early”—Ten Percent Early Withdrawal Penalty
- Section 15.24 “Not Too Late”—Fifty Percent Penalty for Failure to Begin Distribution by Required Beginning Date
- Section 15.25 “Not Too Little”—Fifty Percent Penalty for Failure to Take Enough
- Section 15.26 Minimum Distribution Rules—A Closer Look
- Section 15.27 Lifetime Distributions—General Rule—Uniform Lifetime Table
- Section 15.28 Death Before Required Beginning Date—Five-Year Rule
- Section 15.29 Death After Required Beginning Date— “At Least as Rapidly” Rule
- Section 15.30 Who Is to Benefit?
- Section 15.31 Check the Plan Document
- Section 15.32 Designated Beneficiary Concept
- Section 15.33 Naming the Surviving Spouse as Beneficiary—Spousal Rollover
- Section 15.34 Individual Retirement Account Rollover
- Section 15.35 Naming Children as Beneficiaries
- Section 15.36 Multiple Beneficiaries
- Section 15.37 Generation-Skipping Transfer
- Section 15.38 Naming a Trust as Beneficiary
- Section 15.39 Trust Must Be Valid Under State Law
- Section 15.40 Trust Must Be Irrevocable
- Section 15.41 Beneficiaries of Trust Must Be Identifiable
- Section 15.42 Documentation Requirement
- Section 15.43 Beneficiaries of Trust Must Be Individuals
- Section 15.44 Naming a Credit Shelter (Bypass) Trust as Beneficiary
- Section 15.45 Naming a Qualified Terminable Interest Property Trust as Beneficiary
- Section 15.46 Spousal Rollover May Not Be Available
- Section 15.48 Income Tax Problem With Pecuniary Formula
- Section 15.49 Naming a Revocable Living Trust as Beneficiary
- Section 15.50 Naming the Estate as Beneficiary
- Section 15.51 Naming a Charity as Beneficiary
- Section 15.52 Name the Charity Outright
- Section 15.53 Name Spouse and Then Charity as Contingent Beneficiary
- Section 15.54 Name a Charitable Remainder Trust
- Section 15.55 Mixing Charitable and Other Beneficiaries
- Section 15.56 Review of Retirement Equity Act of 1984, Survivor Annuity Rules, and Spousal Consent
- Section 15.57 Survivor Annuity Rules
- Section 15.58 Spousal Consent Rules
- Section 15.59 When Is Spousal Consent Required?
- Section 15.60 To Waive Joint and Survivor Annuity
- Section 15.61 To Designate a Beneficiary Other Than Spouse
- Section 15.62 To Consent to Plan Loan
- Section 15.63 Form of Spousal Consent
- Section 15.64 Specific Consent or Open-Ended Consent
- Section 15.65 Specific Consent
- Section 15.66 General or Open-Ended Consent
- Section 15.67 Premarital Agreement
- Section 15.68 Postmarital Agreement
- Section 15.69 Incompetency of Spouse
- Section 15.70 Can Consent of Spouse #1 Bind Spouse #2?
- Section 15.71 Can Spousal Consent Be Irrevocable?