Eligible Designated Beneficiary. An eligible designated beneficiary is any designated beneficiary who is the surviving spouse, a child under the age of majority, disabled or chronically ill, or any other person who is not more than 10 years younger than the participant/IRA owner.
Eligible Designated Beneficiary. An 'eligible designated beneficiary' is a designated beneficiary who is: 1) the IRA owner's surviving spouse; 2) an IRA owner's minor child (through the age of majority); 3) disabled (as defined by law); 4) a chronically ill individual (as defined by law); or 5) an individual who is not more than 10 years younger than the IRA owner. Certain qualifying trusts can also be an eligible designated beneficiary. For a qualifying trust to be an eligible designated beneficiary, the qualifying trust beneficiaries must be eligible designated beneficiaries.
Eligible Designated Beneficiary. An eligible designated beneficiary If such a beneficiary chooses the ten-year rule, he/she is is a designated beneficiary who is: 1) the IRA owner's surviving required to remove all assets from the IRA by December 31 of spouse; 2) an IRA owner's minor child (through the age of the tenth year following the year of your death.
Eligible Designated Beneficiary. An eligible designated beneficiary date (September 30 of the year following the year of your death) will is a designated beneficiary who is: 1) the Xxxx XXX owner's still be considered for the sake of determining the distribution period. surviving spouse; 2) a Xxxx XXX owner's minor child (through the If any named beneficiary that is not an individual, such as an estate age of majority); 3) disabled (as defined by law); 4) a chronically ill or charity, has an interest in your Xxxx XXX on the determination individual (as defined by law); or 5) an individual who is not more date, and separate accounting does not apply, your Xxxx XXX will be than 10 years younger than the Xxxx XXX owner. Certain qualifying treated as having no designated beneficiary (i.e., not a designated trusts can also be an eligible designated beneficiary. For a qualifying beneficiary). trust to be an eligible designated beneficiary, generally the qualifying 6. Qualifying Trusts. If you name a qualifying trust, which is defined trust beneficiaries must be eligible designated beneficiaries. in Treasury Regulations, as your Xxxx XXX beneficiary, the
Eligible Designated Beneficiary. An eligible designated beneficiary have named. However, if for any distribution year, you have as is a designated beneficiary who is: 1) the SIMPLE IRA owner's your only named beneficiary for the entire year, your spouse, who surviving spouse; 2) a SIMPLE IRA owner's minor child (through is more than ten years younger than you, the uniform lifetime table the age of majority); 3) disabled (as defined by law); 4) a will not be used. To calculate your RMD for that year you will use chronically ill individual (as defined by law); or 5) an individual the ages of you and your spouse at the end of that year to determine who is not more than 10 years younger than the SIMPLE IRA a joint life expectancy divisor from the IRS's joint and last survivor owner. Certain qualifying trusts can also be an eligible designated table. This will be the case even if your spouse dies, or you become beneficiary. For a qualifying trust to be an eligible designated divorced and do not change your beneficiary, during that year. The beneficiary, generally the qualifying trust beneficiaries must be fair market value of a qualifying longevity annuity contract (QLAC) eligible designated beneficiaries. is not included in the adjusted balance for RMD calculations. a. Spouse Beneficiary. Your spouse beneficiary may have the 3. Failure to Withdraw an RMD. If you do not withdraw your RMD option of distributing the SIMPLE IRA assets over a single life by its required distribution date, you are subject to an excess expectancy period or within ten years (the ten-year rule). The accumulation penalty tax of up to 25 percent of the amount not option to elect the ten-year rule is only available to your spouse withdrawn. You can always take more than your RMD in any year if your death occurs before your RBD. Your spouse may but no additional amounts taken can be credited to a subsequent alternatively choose to treat the entire interest (all of the account) year's RMD. of the SIMPLE IRA as his/her own IRA.
Eligible Designated Beneficiary. (Other than a Surviving Spouse or Minor Child). If your beneficiary is an eligible designated beneficiary who is someone other than your surviving spouse or your minor child, he/she has the option of taking distribution of the IRA assets over a single life expectancy period or within ten years. If such a beneficiary chooses the single life expectancy option to calculate his/her RMD, the life expectancy divisor used may depend on whether your death occurs before or on or after your RBD. If your death occurred before your RBD, the beneficiary uses his/her age at the end of the year following the year of death to determine the initial single life expectancy divisor and reduces this number by one for each following year's RMD calculation. However, if you die on or after your RBD, your beneficiary uses the longer of your remaining life expectancy, determined in your year of death and reduced by one in each subsequent year, or your beneficiary uses his/her life expectancy in the year following the year of your death, reduced by one for each subsequent year. If such a beneficiary chooses the ten-year rule, he/she is required to remove all assets from the IRA by December 31 of the tenth year following the year of your death.
Eligible Designated Beneficiary. An 'eligible designated
Eligible Designated Beneficiary. Eligible designated beneficiary status is determined on the date of your death. The following types of designated beneficiaries generally qualify as “eligible designated beneficiaries”: your spouse, a disabled individual (as defined under Code section 72(m)), a chronically ill individual as defined in Code section 401(a)(9)(E)(ii)(IV), your minor child, and an individual who is not more than 10 years younger than you. An eligible designated beneficiary may elect (in accordance with Treasury Regulations) between the 10-year rule and life expectancy payments. A minor child ceases to be an eligible designated beneficiary as of the date the child reaches the age of majority and must subsequently withdraw the remainder of his or her interest in the Inherited IRA within a 10-year period after reaching the age of majority. In addition to the 10-year rule and life expectancy payment options, your spouse beneficiary of your IRA may, in accordance with the Treasury Regulations, take your IRA as his or her own IRA. Additional restrictions may apply. Non-Eligible Designated Beneficiary (Individual). Your IRA beneficiary(ies) who are individuals but are not considered eligible designated beneficiaries must generally withdraw inherited IRA assets in accordance with the Treasury Regulations under the 10-year rule. Nonperson Beneficiary. Your nonperson IRA beneficiaries (e.g., estates or charities) must generally deplete the Inherited IRA according to the 5-year rule if you die before your required beginning date, and must generally take life expectancy payments (in accordance with the Treasury Regulations) if you die on or after your required beginning date. Trust Beneficiary. Your trust beneficiaries must deplete the Inherited IRA in accordance with the Code and Treasury Regulations. Trustees of a trust named as an IRA beneficiary are strongly encouraged to seek assistance from a competent tax or legal advisor. Required Distributions Waiver. Pursuant to the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act of 2020 (CARES Act), distributions required to be withdrawn in 2020 by your beneficiaries are waived. The federal government may further modify or temporarily suspend required distributions under certain circumstances, such as extreme economic conditions or other national emergencies. CUSTODIAN NOT YOUR ADVISOR UMB Bank, n.a., UMB Distribution Services, LLC, Grand Distributions Services, LLC, and UMB Fund Services, Inc. expressly disclaim any right, duty, authority or...
Eligible Designated Beneficiary. If the distributee of a Participant's account is an Eligible Designated Beneficiary, the Beneficiary's entire interest will be distributed under the Life Expectancy Rule unless the 10-Year Rule applies. The Employer may elect application of the Life Expectancy rule or the 10-Year Rule in Section 2.6. In the absence of an election in Section 2.6, the Plan's provisions with regard to election of the 5-Year Rule will apply, substituting the 10-Year Rule for the 5-Year Rule. A permitted Beneficiary election must be made no later than the earlier of December 31 of the calendar year in which distribution would be required to begin under the Life Expectancy Rule, or by December 31 of the calendar year which contains the tenth anniversary of the Participant's (or, if applicable, surviving spouse's) death.
