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Friday, January 29, 2010

401k Rollover To An IRA Is A Very Simple Process

By David Skool

The moment you change employment, you should do something about you 401k account in a matter of 60 days, else you will be fined heavily. If you left your previous job without the intention of looking for another, it is best to rollover your 401k account into a private retirement savings account.

You can, without penalty, rollover your 401(k) into an IRA with the help of a brokerage firm. You should immediately start shopping for a private broker when you leave your employment. There are many options available online and through banks or other financial institutions in your area.

Connect with them and inquire about the available IRA investments they are offering, as well as the maintenance fees and the return rates. Decide which brokerage firm you are going to employ to manage your account based on the deals that it offers, and the return for your money. Then you can start the process of rollover.

This process of rolling over a 401k account into an IRA is relatively simple, that is, if you leave the processing to the brokers. Do not attempt to withdraw the money and then put it in another financial institution. For the IRS, this is plainly early retirement withdrawal and will charge you with big fines and tax you heavily for this money. Be safe and let the financial firm concerned deal with the transferring.

When you have decided which company you choose to manage your money, simply request the paperwork to have your old 401(k) money rolled over into your new IRA plan with them. They will process all the paperwork, for free, once you have signed the authorization allowing them to do so.

This is common practice in the financial market and your money will be handled promptly. This will allow you to avoid all taxes and fees as well as any penalties imposed by your previous employer for keeping your money within their plan after you have left employment. - 23223

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