| Publication 590 |
2000 Tax Year |
Chapter 1
Traditional IRAs
This chapter discusses the original IRA. In this publication the
original IRA (sometimes called an ordinary or regular IRA) is referred
to as a "traditional IRA." Two advantages of a traditional IRA
are:
- You may be able to deduct some or all of your contributions
to it, depending on your circumstances, and
- Generally, amounts in your IRA, including earnings and
gains, are not taxed until they are distributed.
What Is a Traditional IRA?
Who Can Set Up a Traditional IRA?
When Can a Traditional IRA Be Set Up?
How Can a Traditional IRA Be Set Up?
What If I Inherit an IRA?
How Much Can Be Contributed?
When Can Contributions Be Made?
How Much Can I Deduct?
Can I Move Retirement Plan Assets?
When Can I Withdraw or Use IRA Assets?
Are Distributions Taxable?
What Acts Result in Penalties?
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