Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. If you are eligible to contribute to a health savings account (HSA), you may be eligible to take a one-time tax-free HSA funding distribution from your IRA and directly deposit it to your HSA. The amount of the qualified HSA funding distribution may not exceed the maximum HSA contribution limit in effect for the type of high deductible health plan coverage (i.e., single or family coverage) that you have at the time of the deposit, and counts toward your HSA contribution limit for that year. For further detailed information, you may wish to obtain IRS Publication 969, Health Savings Accounts and Other Tax-Favored Health Plans.
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. If you are a health savings account eligible individual, you may be eligible to do a tax- free transfer of IRA assets to your HSA. This transfer, which is referred to as a qualified HSA funding distribution, is subject to HSA contribution limits. You must irrevocably elect to treat such distribution as a qualified HSA funding distribution. Generally, you are limited to one qualified HSA funding distribution from any of your Traditional and Xxxx IRAs during your lifetime. For assistance in determining to what extent you may be eligible to make a qualified HSA funding distribution, consult with your tax advisor.
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. If you are eligible to contribute to a health savings account (HSA), you may be eligible to take a one- time tax-free qualified HSA funding distribution from your Xxxx XXX and directly deposit it to your HSA. The amount of the qualified HSA funding distribution may not exceed the maximum HSA contribution limit in effect for the type of high deductible health plan coverage (i.e., single or family coverage) that you have at the time of the deposit, and counts toward your HSA contribution limit for that year. For further detailed information, you may wish to obtain IRS Publication 969, Health Savings Accounts and
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. Beginning for contributions made for 2007 and thereafter, a special one-time, tax-free transfer from an IRA to an HSA is permitted. This one-time transfer counts toward the eligible individual’s HSA contribution limit for the year of the transfer. Prior to 2007, if an IRA owner wanted to use the money in an IRA to make an annual HSA contribution, the distribution from the IRA was taxable and subject to the 10% additional tax if the individual was under the age of 59½. Prior law did not provide for a tax-free transfer from an IRA to an HSA. Beginning for annual HSA contributions made for 2007 or thereafter, an HSA-eligible individual may make an irrevocable once-in-a-lifetime, tax-free “Qualified HSA Funding Distribution” from an IRA to an HSA, subject however to strict requirements. The amount of the HSA funding distribution must be made in the form of a trustee-to-trustee transfer from the IRA to the HSA. The amount of the transfer cannot exceed the maximum HSA contribution limit for the year that the amount is transferred. Consequently, this one-time transfer from an IRA to an HSA counts toward the individual’s total HSA contribution limit for the year depending upon the type of coverage under the HDHP (self-only or family). However, a special rule applies in the year of the initial transfer. If the individual has self-only coverage under the HDHP and makes a transfer under this rule from an IRA to an HSA, and then changes to family coverage under the HDHP in that same year, an additional transfer can be made to bring the individual up to the amount of the family coverage contribution limit, but must do so in the same year. Also, the IRA cannot be a SEP or SIMPLE. This one-time transfer is different from the one-time transfer from an FSA or HRA discussed later. Whereas the FSA or HRA transfer does not count against the individual’s HSA contribution limit for the year, a transfer from the individual’s IRA does count toward the HSA contribution limit. Also, the amount transferred cannot be deducted as an HSA contribution because the amount transferred is not a taxable distribution from the IRA. Moreover, unlike the FSA or HRA transfers, there is no deadline to make this one-time transfer from an IRA to an HSA. The amount transferred from the IRA to the HSA will be treated as coming first from the taxable portion of the IRA. Thus, this will be an exception to the normal pro-rata taxation rules applicable to traditional IRAs. However, if the individual cease...
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. A one-time “qualified Health Savings Account (HSA) funding distribution” may be made from an IRA (other than a SEP or SIMPLE-IRA) and contributed to the health savings account of an individual in a direct trustee-to-trustee transfer. If eligible, the amount of the distribution will not be includable in income and is limited to the statutory maximum contribution allowed for such HSA eligible individual, reduced by any other contributions made to the HSA for that year. The distribution is not subject to the 10% early withdrawal penalty if taken prior to age 59½.
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. Beginning for contributions made for 2007 and thereafter, a special one-time, tax-free transfer from an IRA to an HSA is permitted. This one- time transfer counts toward the eligible individual's HSA contribution limit for the year of the transfer. Prior to 2007, if an IRA owner wanted to use the money in an IRA to make an annual HSA contribution, the distribution from the IRA was taxable and subject to the 10% additional tax if the individual was under the age of 59 1/2. Prior law did not provide for a tax-free transfer from an IRA to an HSA. Beginning for annual HSA contributions made for 2007 or thereafter, an HSA -eligible individual may make an irrevocable once-in-a-lifetime, tax-free “qualified HSA Funding distribution" from an IRA to an HSA, subject however to strict requirements. The amount of the HSA funding distribution must be made in the form of a trustee-to-trustee transfer from the IRA to the HSA. The amount of the transfer cannot exceed the maximum HSA contribution limit for the year that the amount is transferred. Consequently, this one-time transfer from an IRA to an HSA counts toward the individual's total HSA contribution limit for the year depending upon the type of coverage under the HDHP (self-only or family).
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. If you are an HSA eligible individual, you may elect to take a qualified HSA funding distribution from your Xxxx beneficiary IRA to the extent such distribution is contributed to your HSA in a trustee-to-trustee transfer. This amount is aggregated with all other annual HSA contributions and is subject to your annual HSA contribution limit. A qualified HSA funding distribution election is irrevocable and is generally available once in your lifetime. A testing period applies. The testing period for this provision begins with the month of the contribution to your HSA and ends on the last day of the 12th month following such month. If you are not an eligible individual for the entire testing period, unless you die or become disabled, the amount of the distribution made under this provision will be includable in gross income for the tax year of the month you are not an eligible individual, and is subject to a 10 percent penalty tax.
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. Beginning for contributions made for 2007 and thereafter, a special one-time, tax-free transfer from a Xxxx XXX to an HSA is permitted. This one-time transfer counts toward the eligi- ble individual’s HSA contribution limit for the year of the transfer. Prior to 2007, if a Xxxx XXX owner wanted to use the money in a Xxxx XXX to make an annual HSA contribution, any nonqualified distribution from the Xxxx XXX was taxable (to the extent attributable to the earnings) and subject to the 10% additional tax if the individual was under the age of 59 ½. Prior law did not provide for a tax-free transfer from a Xxxx XXX to an HSA. Beginning for annual HSA contributions made for 2007 or thereafter, an HSA–eligible individual may make an irrevocable once-in-a-lifetime, tax-free “qualified HSA Funding distribution” from a Xxxx XXX to an HSA, subject however to strict requirements. The amount of the HSA funding distribution must be made in the form of a Custodian-to-Custodian transfer from the IRA to the HSA. The amount of the transfer cannot exceed the maximum HSA contribution limit for the year that the amount is transferred. Conse- quently, this one-time transfer from a Xxxx XXX to an HSA counts toward the individual’s total HSA contribution limit for the year depending upon the type of coverage under the HDHP (self-only or family).
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. Beginning for contributions made for 2007 and thereafter, a special one-time, tax-free transfer from XXX to an HSA is permitted. This one-time transfer counts toward the eligible individu- al’s HSA contribution limit for the year of the transfer. Prior to 2007, if an XXX owner wanted to use the money in an XXX to make an annual HSA contribution, the distribution from the XXX was taxable and subject to the 10% additional tax if the individual was under age 59 ½. Prior law did not provide for a tax-free transfer from XXX to an HSA. Beginning for annual HSA contributions made for 2007 or thereafter, an HSA-eligible individual may make an irrevocable once-in-a lifetime, tax-free qualified HSA Funding distribution from an XXX to an HSA, subject to strict requirements. The amount of the HSA funding distribution must be made in the form of a trustee-to-trustee transfer from the XXX to an HSA. The amount of the transfer cannot exceed the maximum HSA contribution limit for the year that the amount is transferred. Consequently, this one-time transfer from an XXX to an HSA counts toward the individual’s total HSA contribution limit for the year, depending upon the type of coverage under the HDHP (self-only or family).
Qualified HSA Funding Distribution. If you are an
