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| Financial Hardships |
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IN FINANCIAL
TROUBLE? Tapping the pension funds you left with a previous employer
may be your answer as a last resort.
If your old retirement plan doesn't allow for
a partial distribution, don't pay more taxes than you have to. Transfer
your pension funds into an IRA rollover account. With a direct rollover
your money can transfer TAX-FREE and continue to grow TAX-DEFERRED.
Pay taxes ONLY on the money you withdraw from your
IRA rollover account!
There is no need to worry or wait. Get the
cash you need NOW. Click here to request a Free
IRA Rollover Kit with all the materials you'll need for a direct rollover.
Only as a last result should you touch your retirement
money. But, you may need money to take care of medical bills, to stop a
foreclosure, to prevent bankruptcy, or to keep some other emergencies from
spinning out of control. |
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| Your IRA Rollover Process |
To avoid withholding taxes and penalties, the
rollover money should not pass through your hands or be payable to you.
Open an IRA Rollover account here and have the money sent directly to that
account. There is no limit on the amount that can be rolled over to your
new IRA rollover account.
Once your funds have been transferred to your
own IRA rollover account, you can withdraw funds from that account at your
convenience. You will pay taxes only on the part that you withdraw from
your IRA.
Or, you can let your entire retirement funds
continue to grow on a tax-deferred basis in your IRA rollover account. If
a financial need arises, you can make a withdrawal of any amount from your
account on an unscheduled basis to meet that financial need.
Request a Free
IRA Rollover Kit with all the materials you'll need for a direct rollover. |
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| IF You Have A Business |
| Another option that gives you even more flexibility
to tap your money is a loan from the Self-Employed 401(k). You would
need to have or start a business to take advantage of that option.
The business does not have to be fancy or be incorporated. You can
operate as a sole proprietor, 1099 income consultant, or independent
contractor. Check with your legal or accountant professional about
starting your own business. Click here to learn more about the Self-Employed 401(k). |
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