Direct Rollover

	Definition of 'Direct Rollover' A distribution of eligible rollover assets from a qualified plan, 403(b) plan, or a governmental 457 plan to a Traditional IRA, qualified plan, 403(b) plan, or a governmental 457 plan; or a distribution from an IRA to a qualified plan, 403(b) plan or a governmental 457 plan.
	Investopedia explains 'Direct Rollover' Direct rollover assets are made payable to the qualified plan or IRA Custodian/Trustee, never to the individual. A direct rollover is reportable but not taxable.

Related Definitions

Introductory Tour through Retirement Plans

Here you will find tutorials that are each devoted to one the most common retirement plans, explaining how to establish, fund, and then take distributions from it.
Tax Relief For Katrina Victims

Find out if you qualify for the assistance offered to hurricane survivors by the U.S. government.
Find High Yield CDs

Retire in style. Search for the 100 highest yielding CD's from Bankrate.com. Click Here!
How After-Tax Rollovers Affect Your IRA

Consolidating retirement assets? Make sure you account for pre-tax and after-tax assets separately.
Transfer Retirement Savings When You Change Jobs

Half of Americans lose their nest eggs when they switch careers. Learn why you should avoid this trap.
Know The Rules For Roth 401(k) Rollovers

Rolling a Roth 401(k) into a Roth IRA is usually the optimal thing to do.
Can I roll my 403(b) and 457 into other low-cost venders when I change jobs?
I want to close my IRA account. What percentage will I lose to tax?
Retirement Savings Tips For 35- To 44-Year-Olds

Learn how the "sandwich generation" can save for retirement while taking care of their kids and parents.
6 Retirement Savings Tips For 45- To 54-Year-Olds

Now is the time to kick savings into high gear. Find out how.

Why Americans Think Bush Is To Blame For The Economy	The Complete Guide To Calculating Your Net Worth		Top Investment Trends For 2013	5 Viable Career Options In 2013
	How Do Internet Browsers Make Money?	Commodities Of The Future	Trending Stocks And The January Effect