Listen to this week’s educational episode to hear Jason Hatley go over the recent RMD rule changes that the IRS has announced for inherited IRAs.

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The rules surrounding inherited Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) have recently changed, and it’s important for those who are inheriting an IRA to understand the implications of these changes.

Prior to the recent changes, when someone inherited an IRA, they were required to take the money out within five years. This was a problem for many because the taxes due on such a large sum of money could be overwhelming.

The new rules, however, allow the inheritors to spread out the withdrawals over their lifetime. This means that, instead of having to take a large lump sum out, they can spread the withdrawals over a longer period of time. This is beneficial for those who may not have the funds available to pay the taxes on such a large sum all at once.

In addition, the new rules also allow the inheritors to name their own beneficiaries. This means that, instead of the money going to the deceased’s estate, the inheritors can designate who will receive the money. This can be beneficial for those who want to make sure that their money is going to the people they intended.

Finally, the new rules also allow the inheritors to roll the money into their own IRA accounts. This is beneficial for those who want to keep the money in an IRA, as it allows them to continue to benefit from the tax advantages associated with having an IRA.

In summary, the new rules surrounding inherited IRAs are beneficial for those who are inheriting an IRA. By allowing them to spread out the withdrawals over their lifetime, to name their own beneficiaries, and to roll the money into their own IRA accounts, the new rules make inheriting an IRA much easier and more beneficial.