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Tax Information With A Mother's Touch Published by Eva Rosenberg, MBA, EA |
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» From: Claremore, OK Dear TaxMama: If you have a 401K with your employer, how much of an IRA can you have and be able to claim it on your taxes? Does it depend on your age and how much joint income you have? If so, how much? What a great site! Thanks for your help ... Shairon ![]() Thanks for the kind words. Good question. No, age doesn't have too much, unless you're too old to contribute to an IRA at all (over 70 1/2). But income, both joint or your own, plays a big factor. So, here's what IRS says about the limits in Publication 590: Modified AGI limit for traditional IRA contributions increased. For 2002, if you are covered by a retirement plan at work, your deduction for contributions to a traditional IRA will be reduced (ph ased out) if your modified adjusted gross income (AGI) is between: For all filing statuses other than married filing a separate return, the upper and lower limits of the phaseout range increased by $1,000. Try to save as much as possible. And don't put it into anything volatile right now. Best wishes, Eva Rosenberg Your TaxMama |
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| Library of Congress - ISSN 1532-0790 Copyright © 2000-2003 - Eva Rosenberg |
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