IRAs

As 2020 approaches its finale, there are a number of unusual wrinkles for tax pros to consider.

The top Democrat and Republican on the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee introduced bipartisan legislation to encourage more Americans to save for retirement.

The thresholds will all rise, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

The IRS is reminding taxpayers about the CARES Act’s waiver of required minimum distributions for 2020.

The Internal Revenue Service provided guidance on expanded eligibility and more.

Both pieces of legislation have caused sweeping changes to retirement planning and wealth management.

In the wake of a global pandemic, everything is being re-thought.

The passage extends the IRA contribution deadline and waives RMDs for 2020. Here’s what else financial advisors need to know.

The purpose of the SECURE Act is to incentivize employers to offer retirement plans as well as to improve individual retirement savings outcomes for the millions of Americans without adequate retirement savings.

The Internal Revenue Service is giving financial institutions a break when it comes to notifying owners of individual retirement accounts about taking their required minimum distributions after a new law increased the age for taking RMDs from 70½ to 72.

The Internal Revenue Service issued its annual inflation adjustments for retirement plans.

An IRS revenue ruling explains what happens when a distribution check from a qualified plan isn’t cashed.

New tax legislation is passing through Congress aimed at addressing several retirement issues.

For the accountant who is filing a Form 5500 for a self-employed individual, it may be the job of the accountant to report beneficiary information.

Not only would stretch IRAs be dead if the legislation were to pass in the Senate, but your clients’ profit-sharing plans could be next.

The bipartisan legislation will provide more retirement planning options for accountants to advise small business clients about, while also fixing a glitch in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act that imposed the kiddie tax on children of deceased service members.

The U.S. House of Representatives approved legislation that relaxes the rules for retirement savers and corrects an unintended side-effect of the 2017 tax law that hit children of military members who died in combat with higher-than-expected tax bills.

As the U.S. retirement savings crisis continues to grow, legislators are taking steps to ensure all employees have access to formal retirement savings programs.

The bipartisan legislation aims to expand retirement savings by offering more tax incentives to individuals and small businesses.

Three bills that would make major change have already emerged from the Ways & Means Committee.