Traditional IRAs: Conclusion

By Denise Appleby
 

Let's recap:

  • Any individual who has taxable compensation during the year and will not reach age 70.5 by the end of the year may make an IRA contribution for the year.
  • Traditional IRAs must be established with institutions that have received IRS approval, such as most banks, brokerages and savings institutions.
  • A Traditional IRA can be funded from your own contributions, spousal contributions, transfers or rollovers.
  • All IRA participant contributions must be made in cash.
  • IRAs cannot invest in collectibles, which include art works, rugs, antiques, metals, gems, stamps, coins, alcoholic beverages and certain other tangible personal property.
  • The tax and penalty treatment applicable to distributions from a Traditional IRA is determined by the IRA owner's age at the time of withdrawal and the tax deductibility treatment of contributions.



Table of Contents
1) Traditional IRAs: Introduction
2) Traditional IRAs: Eligibility Requirements
3) Traditional IRAs: Contributions
4) Traditional IRAs: Distributions
5) Traditional IRAs: Conclusion

 Printer friendly version (PDF format)
Rate this Tutorial: Your Rating:    Overall Rating: Vote Now!
Related Links
Sponsored Links
MARKETPLACE
TRADING CENTER
add investopedia foot
www.investopedia.com