6 Comments

1. 

   Steve Donovan on December 4, 2022 at 3:45 pm

   My wife and I make too much money to contribute to a Roth. I'm trying to figure out if I should convert money from a 403b to my Roth. I'm not well informed on this, but I' think I want to avoid RMD from the 403b later in life. I turn 60 this year and plan to retire in 2023.

2. 

   troy5007 on December 4, 2022 at 3:45 pm

   Beautiful Human Souls, YOU CAN NEVER RUN AWAY FROM your OWN IGNORANCE, aka Lack of knowledge. STOP running around like a chicken with it's head cut off. IF YOU ARE A US CITIZEN , you are and your assets are protected by the Constitutional TRUST agreement. ALL Trustee's aka THE JUDGES have a duty to uphold and PROTECT your Constitutional Trust RIGHTS> If you ever go to court, say this 3 times to the JUDGE ' Judge I accept your oath and I bind you to it, Judge I accept your oath and I bind you to it, Judge I accept your oath and I bind you to it, and I will remind you judge that you have a fiduciary duty to Uphold and protect my Constitutional Trust RIGHTS. As per your Beneficiary status of said Constitutional TRUST agreement. Any and all Corporate Public debts that fall within this Agreement , YOU Judge have the duty to OFF SET those debt Obligations. If you NEVER stand you to the bullies in your earthly experience it doesn't matter where you try to HIDE your Debt exchange aka Your money. YOU will always be bullied in the End. Stop being Ignorant to the So called Law, because Corporations do not make Laws people wakey wakey, they make rules, regulations, acts and statutes . 13 Constitutional Amendment enacted January 31 1865 the abolishment of SLAVERY, read it, YOU are not a slave unless you choose to be by means of your own voluntary application. Very simple process to protect anything in your lives, DO YOUR RESEARCH on TRUSTS, ON Contract LAW, Read the Constitution TRUST agreement, both of them 1776 and 1886. peace..

3. 

   Vanessa Barragan on December 4, 2022 at 3:45 pm

   My husband and I don’t qualify for Roth IRA since we’re married filing separately. We did open a Roth IRA but have not contributed-at 0.

4. 

   MapMan LXII on December 4, 2022 at 3:45 pm

   The Feds make the Roth way to complicated to use for high income folks, I guess that's intentional. Thank you very informative video!

5. 

   Insomnia T on December 4, 2022 at 3:45 pm

   If the company plan deposit after tax portion over to Roth 401K, can I just manually roll over to Roth IRA or it can be done only under circumstances such as job change

6. 

   Donald Miller on December 4, 2022 at 3:45 pm

   Years ago I was putting Non- deductible IRAs back as additionalmoption to invest and grow tax free for future thinking I could pull after tax portion out first as needed money to keep tax load down when I retired…well regulations changed and now have to proportionally pull out…and the non-deductible after tax part is so small now because of pension and 401K rollovers it will be rest of lifetime to recover after tax portion…fortunately wifes IRA is smaller with high percentage after tax non- deductible portion which makes it good choice to rollover into Roth account.