Does anyone know if an IRA (Individual Retirement Account) is protected from deficiency judgments?

Does anyone know if an IRA (Individual Retirement Account) is protected from deficiency judgments?

Views: 226

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

I believe it depends as to whether the retirement funds are in a "Qualified Plan", & also whether the funds have actually been distributed, plus variances in individual state laws.

http://nationalloanresolutionservices.com/uploads/Protected_Assets_...

You may remember, after the OJ civil trial, the Goldman's couldn't touch the pension funds from OJ's retirement account.

Why not ask a local CPA licensed in your state?

Going out in the newsletter today
I have not heard of a lender forcing a seller to pay from any retirement funds. However if you have a sale that may have tax implications & your seller is trying to prove insolvency by IRS standards in order to avoid the taxes they do use retirement funds to calculate that.

Absolutely yes it is protected. An IRA is a qualified plan. It is not subject to forfeiture in judgements nor is in an asset available to a trustee in bankruptcy.

 

Dean Eshelman, CPA

RSS

CONTACT US

SITE FOUNDERS

Wendy Rulnick

Bryant Tutas


MODERATOR

Jeff Payne


MODERATOR

Kevin M. Lancaster - Willson

This site is owned and operated by REGrow, LLC

Wendy Rulnick and

Bryant Tutas

Brokers of Record

A Licensed Florida Real Estate Brokerage

628 Grand Canal Dr

Poinciana FL 34759

407-873-2747

ShortSaleSuperStars@gmail.com

 



Badge

Loading…

© 2012   Created by Bryant Tutas.

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service

like buttons