Inherited IRAs – New Rules You Need To Know – Make retirement planning Easier Subscribe Now:

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Inheriting an IRA can be very complicated. If you have inherited an IRA or plan to inherit an IRA in the near future, then this is an important video for you. With the passing of the Secure Act at the end of 2019, the rules for how you must distribute an inherited IRA changed.

There have been recent updates over the past few months that have changed the initial interpretation of the Secure Act rules. If you are inheriting an IRA from your spouse, things are still pretty simple. It is when you are a non-spousal beneficiary of the IRA that things can get complicated. It can become even more complex if the original owner of the IRA was taking Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs).
The Secure Act Established the 10-year rule for inherited IRAs and in this video, we look at the exceptions to that rule and the new guidance published by the IRS.

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Inherited IRAs are an important estate planning tool that can provide tax-deferred growth and income for heirs. But there are new rules that you need to be aware of when it comes to inherited IRAs.

First, the rules governing how quickly you must take distributions from an inherited IRA have changed. Under the new rules, you must take required minimum distributions (RMDs) within 10 years of the original IRA owner’s death. This is a significant change from the previous rule, which allowed heirs to stretch out the distributions over their own life expectancy.

Second, if you inherit an IRA from a spouse, you have the option to roll the funds over into your own IRA. This allows you to continue to take advantage of the tax-deferred growth and income benefits of the IRA. However, if you choose to do this, you must start taking RMDs from the account based on your own life expectancy.

Finally, if you inherit an IRA from someone other than your spouse, you do not have the option to roll the funds over into your own IRA. Instead, you must take RMDs from the account based on the life expectancy of the original owner.

Inherited IRAs can be a great way to provide tax-deferred growth and income for your heirs. But it’s important to understand the new rules governing these accounts so that you can make the most of them. Be sure to speak with a financial advisor or tax professional to get the most up-to-date information on the rules governing inherited IRAs.