All Past Quiz + Exam Questions Flashcards
(432 cards)
TRUE OR FALSE:
An employee, age 40, cannot defer more than $22,500 for 2023 of their compensation into a SARSEP in a single year.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
To establish a SARSEP, an employer had to have a minimum of 25 employees.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
A 55-year-old individual can contribute a maximum of $6500 to an IRA in 2023.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
Annual contributions to an IRA are limited to the lesser of a single individual individuals earned income or the annual limit in effect.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
Individuals who do not have any earned income are never permitted to contribute to an IRA.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
IRA contributions that exceed the contribution limits are subject to an excise tax of six percent.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
Individuals who are active participants in a qualified retirement plan or SEP may be subject to a reduced maximum deductible IRA contribution.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
Lump sum IRA distributions may be taken at any time without being subject to penalty.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
The savers credit is generally available to all taxpayers who saved in a 401(k) plan or an IRA regardless of income.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
The distribution rules for IRA and annuities are the same as for traditional IRAs.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
As with traditional IRA, Roth IRAs may not be funded after the owner obtain the age of 70.5.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
An individual may contribute to a Roth IRA if they fall within prescribed earned income limits.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
Individuals with high taxable incomes are permitted to convert traditional IRAs to Roth IRAs.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
A backdoor Roth may be used by a taxpayer with high income to funnel contributions from a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA without incurring additional income tax.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
Cash, stock, bonds, life insurance, and collectibles are all permitted investments for IRAs.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
Funds in an IRA may be transferred to a qualified plan.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
IRAs are exempt from creditor’s claims by ERISA.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
Loans from an IRA are considered prohibited transactions.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
Requirements for coverage in a SEP include an employees performance of service for three of the last five years.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
Part-time employees are exempt from being included in a SEP.
False
TRUE OR FALSE:
Employer contributions to SEPs are discretionary and do not have to be made each year.
True
TRUE OR FALSE:
Employer contributions to a SEP are always 100% vested.
True
Axle, who is currently age 52, made his only contribution to his Roth IRA in 2023 in the amount of $6500. If he were to receive a total distribution of $11,000 from his Roth RA in the year 2028 to purchase a new car, how would he be taxed?
A. Since Axle waited, five years, the distribution will be classified as a qualified distribution and will therefore not be taxable or subject to the 10% early distribution penalty
B. Since Axel waited, five years, the distribution will be classified as a qualified distribution and will therefore not be taxable, but will be subject to the 10% early distribution penalty
C. Although Axel waited, five years, the distribution will not be classified as a qualified distribution and will therefore be taxable and will be subjecting the 10% or late distribution penalty
D. Although Axel waited five years, the distribution will not be classified as a “qualified distribution” and will therefore be taxable to the extent of earnings and will be subject to the 10% early distribution penalty on the amount that is taxable
D. Although Axel waited, five years, the distribution will not be classified as a qualified distribution and will therefore be taxable to the extent of earnings and will be subject to the 10% early distribution penalty on the amount that taxable
Gloria, divorced and age 55, received taxable alimony of $72,000 in 2023. In addition, she received $7000 in earnings from a part-time job. Gloria is not covered by a qualified plan. What is the maximum deductible IRA contribution that Gloria can make for 2023?
A. $2000
B. $3000
C. $6500
D. $7500
C. $6500