You may contribute up to $4,000 on the Traditional and Roth IRA's. The Coverdell Education Savings Account has a contribution limit of $2,000.

Contributions to an IRA account for tax year 2005 must be made not later than April 18, 2006, or the date in which the taxpayer files his income tax return for that particular year (including any extension applicable to file). See similar questions...

IRA is an Individual Retirement Account. Many banks can open this type of account for you. Money that is set aside in your IRA is tax-sheltered until you withdraw it after age 59?. If you do withdraw the money before you turn age 59? an additional 10% penalty tax may apply. When you opt for a lump sum payment of your pension you can have the lump sum directly rolled over into your IRA in order to temporarily postpone paying taxes. See similar questions...

Yes, individuals can contribute to a traditional IRA whether or not they are covered by another retirement plan. However, they may not be able to deduct all of their contributions if they or their spouses are covered by an employer-sponsored retirement plan. [Note that contributions to a Roth IRA are not deductible and income limits apply.] See Publication 590 for further information. See similar questions...

The maximum contribution to a Traditional IRA is $3,000 or 100% of earned income per tax year, whichever is less. You must reduce this contribution by the amount contributed to a Roth IRA in the same year. Yes. IRA holders age 50 and older may contribute an extra $500 to their IRA in addition to their regular contribution. See similar questions...

You may designate your Donor Advised Fund as a beneficiary to a portion or all of your IRA. There is pending legislation (not yet enacted) that would allow IRA distributions to charity to be tax-free at age 70 1/2. We encourage you to consult with a qualified tax attorney to discuss the tax consequences of utilizing an IRA for charitable giving. See similar questions...

long as the child has earned income, he or she can contribute to a minor IRA. It can be opened as a traditional or Roth IRA, and the maximum contribution is $4,000 in 2007 or 100% of earned income, whichever is less. To establish a minor IRA, the account must be opened and held by an adult, as guardian, in the name of the minor. While the adult is the individual authorized to perform transactions on the account, the minor is considered the registered owner for tax purposes. See similar questions...

Generally, anyone can make a contribution to an account for any beneficiary. However, you should contact the program of your choice to determine the specific rules that apply, you may find that you will be eligible for specific state tax incentives by being recognized as the account owner. See similar questions...

Yes, you can contribute to a traditional IRA whether or not you are covered by another retirement plan. However, you may not be able to deduct all of your contributions if you or your spouse is covered by an employer-sponsored retirement plan. See similar questions...

Yes. You can contribute to a Roth IRA or Traditional IRA regardless of whether or not you have an employer-sponsored plan. In fact, IRAs are a great way to enhance your savings. While participation in a retirement plan does not change how much you can contribute to an IRA, it can affect whether or not you're eligible to deduct your contributions to a Traditional IRA on your tax return. See similar questions...

If the SEP participant's modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) for 2007 is under $52,000 (single filer) or under $83,000 (married, joint filer), then a full deduction for a traditional IRA contribution is also permitted. The amount that may be deducted is phased out over the next $10,000 in income. See similar questions...

Anyone who has earned income may contribute to an IRA and also contribute to an IRA for a spouse who does not have earned income. However, not everyone can deduct his or her IRA contribution for his or her taxes each year. Since all Roth IRA contributions are made with after tax dollars, there is no deductibility opportunity for any person. See similar questions...

Any individual may qualify for his or her own IRA, even if they do not generate income. However, in the case of married couples, they must file a joint tax return in order to qualify for a Roth or Traditional IRA. In addition, unlike the previous IRA tax laws, if you or your spouse contribute to a 401(k) and/or company sponsored retirement program, your may now qualify for either a full or partial Traditional or Roth IRA account. See similar questions...

Any person who has not reached yet seventy five (75) years of age who receives “compensation,” that is, income from wages, salary, professional services, occupational income, selling commissions, tips or self-employment from sources within Puerto Rico and who is a resident of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Compensation does not include interests, dividends, rents, royalties, income from child support or capital earnings or any other income that does not come from employment. See similar questions...