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Posted by DFIGTREE on September 29, 2006, 4:58 pm
jIM wrote:
> T Rowe Price sent it's lateest issue (Sept-2006) this week. One
> article I found informative listed ages for financial planning
> milestones. However for my own purposes I found some issues missing.
>
> Entire article
>
>
http://www.troweprice.com/common/index3/0,3011,lnp%253D10039%2526cg%253D1230%2526pgid%253D7955,00.html?rfpgid=8175
>
> ages article listed:
>
> 50 (catch up contributions)
> 55 (can take distributions from employers retirement plan without 10%
> penalty)
> 59 1/2 (can take traditional IRA withdraws without 10% penalty)
> 62 can start taking SS with a 25% reduced payout
> 65-67 can start taking SS
> 70 maximum SS benefit
> 70 1/2 must start taking RMD's from traditional IRAs
>
> What I was looking for and did not see:
>
> What age to consider LTC insurance?
> Any tax deductions which are correlated to age? Not sure, but thinking
> it might be worth discussing.
> Is their a maximum age someone would have $$ in a traditional IRA?
> meaning RMD's would eventually exhaust account from IRS tables,
> correct? What age is this? I would assume this would be someone which
> lived longer than the life expectancy table.
What age to consider LTC? When are you going to need it. Could be any
age. Life's a beach. I asked an eldercare lawyer that question two
days ago. He said 40. So, forty works for me. I will leave the second
question for an account. The third question is confusing. You have to
start taking money out of a traditional IRA on the April 1st following
the date you reach 70 1/2. If your IRA is extraordinarily well
managed you could have moolah forever. It would never be exhausted.
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