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Posted by Mark Bole on November 23, 2006, 1:53 am
Please log in for more thread options Harlan Lunsford wrote:
> Perplexed wrote:
>> DH is 68. We live in a state with no income tax but will be
>> moving in a couple years to one with an income tax. I am
>> considering moving some of his regular IRA money to his
>> Roth. Our current tax bracket is 15%.
> I don't know who DH is, but only he can move his IRA money
> into a ROTH account. (IOW, it's not your decision.)
"Deceased Husband"? "Designated Hitter"?
>> Somewhere I heard that the Feds were going to offer another
>> 3-year averaging for Roth conversions? If true could you
>> link me to the details?
> First I've heard of this and I kinda doubt that the feds
> will be generous again. In fact I'm surprised that congress
> hasn't closed the "loophole"; but then again, I'm really
> happy they haven't. Yet.
As the law stands today, I recall that tax on Roth
conversions can be spread over two years beginning in 2010,
in conjunction with the elimination of AGI limitations for
conversions. Some people might start making maximum
non-deductible Traditional IRA contribtions every year until
then to maximize the amount they can convert.
-Mark Bole
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