NO. The taxable amount of any distributions from your 401K will be added to all of your worldwide gross income and be subject to the federal income tax at your marginal tax rate. It will not make any difference what you use the funds for because the contributions amount to the 401K were NEVER subject to income tax in the year that they were made as a part of your deferred compensation plan.
When considering investing in for your retirement, you should really take independent financial advice. However Prudential are huge organisation that has been established a long time and is probably as good a place to invest as any other company offering 401k policies.
Unlikely. With few exceptions, 401K/IRAs are exempt from seizure.
If your employer offers its employees the option to invest in a 401K, you would be very wise to take it. Many employers also offer matching funds as a way to encourage employees to save for retirement. If you contribute five percent and your employer will match half of that, that is just like getting free money every paycheck. In addition, the money is taken from your paycheck before any taxes are applied.
You will never be able to withdraw the deferred compensation amounts from the 401K with out having to pay the federal and state income taxes that will be due when you take any distribution amounts from your 401K plan.
yes
401K retirement plans are meant to accumulate money throughout the years by interest free deposits. You can withdraw money from your 401K fund if needed, however, their is usually a large penalty fee.
Your home can be transferred to a trust. Your 401K can only be transferred to another qualified plan through a trustee to trustee transfer under federal tax laws. You cannot take control of your own 401K.
IRA stands for individual retirement account. A Roth IRA is a retirement account that you put money into in order to invest. The money you put in has already been taxed on your income tax returns. You put money in, invest it, it grows(hopefully), and when you take it out at retirement, the gains on your investments don't get taxed. If you take it out before retirement, however, there are tax penalties, so don't take it out. You can get a Roth IRA for free from most banks and online stock trading companies. Roth IRA's are different from Traditional 401k's in that you put money in a Traditional 401k through your employer pre-tax and the gains get taxed when you take it out at retirement.
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No
upon paying off an existing loan how long before you may take out new loan
No...almost impossible.