An Individual Working Part Time
Question: In an individual retirement account (IRA), rollover contributions are
-subject to capital gains tax
-subject to ordinary income tax
-partially limited by dollar amount
-not limited by dollar amount
Answer: Not limited by dollar amount
Question: What is the maximum number of employees (earning at least 5,000) that an employer can have in order to start a simple retirement plan?
-25
-50
-100
-250
Answer: 100
Question: Which plan is intended to be used by a sole proprietor and the employees of that business?
-SEP Plan
-Keogh Plan
-Individual Retirement Account (IRA)
-SIMPLE Plan
Answer: Keogh Plan
Question: An individual working part-time has an annual income of $25,000. If this individual has an IRA, what is the maximum deductible IRA contribution allowable?
-no deduction allowed
-$25,000
-$20,000
-$10,000
Answer: $25,000
Question: An employer that offers a qualified retirement plan to its employees is eligible to
-avoid ERISA regulations
-make tax-deductible contributions to the plan
-make tax-deductible contributions to key employees only
-make partial tax-deductible contributions to the plan
Answer: Make tax-deductible contributions to the plan
Question: What type of employee welfare plans are not subject to ERISA regulations?
-church plans
-major medical plans
-corporate
-qualified plans
Answer: Church plans
Question:
Answer: Income tax and a 10% penalty assessed upon funds withdrawn from the Qualified Plan
Question: Premature IRA distributions are assessed a penalty tax of
-0&
-10%
-15%
-20%
Answer: 10%
Question: How are Roth IRA distributions normally taxed?
-10% penalty tax is applied
-taxed as ordinary income
-capital gains tax is applied
-distributions are received tax-free
Answer: Distributions are received tax-free
Question: In a qualified retirement plan, the yearly contributions to an employee’s account
-are not tax-deductible
-are restricted to minimum levels set by the IRS
-are restricted to maximum levels set by the IRS
-must be matched dollar-for-dollar by the employer
Answer: Are restricted to maximum levels set by the IRS