AllExperts > Personal Investment & Financial Planning Q`s 
Search      
Personal Investment & Financial Planning Q`s
Volunteer
Answers to thousands of questions
 Home · More Personal Investment & Financial Planning Q`s Questions · Answer Library  · Encyclopedia ·
More Personal Investment & Financial Planning Q`s Answers
Question Library

Ask a question about Personal Investment & Financial Planning Q`s
Volunteer
Experts of the Month
Expert Login

Awards

About Us
Tell friends
Link to Us
Disclaimer

 
 
 
 
About Bruce Julien
Expertise
I can answer questions on and raise issues clients overlook in the areas of Estate Planning as far as taxes and distribution flow problems, Asset Management as far as appropriateness of assets and allocations for a desired goal and the value a consumer gets for their costs, Tax Planning related to Income and Estates, and Insurance/Annuity questions particularly in light of suitability to the consumer.

Experience
I became a CPA in 1991 and began offering financial advice in 1992. I am a Registered Investment Advisor which means I sign off on putting clients' interests first in a fiduciary role.

Education/Credentials
BA in Accounting, University of Maryland 1990

 
   

You are here:  Experts > Business > Finance > Personal Investment & Financial Planning Q`s > 2010 rollover rules

Personal Investment & Financial Planning Q`s - 2010 rollover rules


Expert: Bruce Julien - 10/11/2009

Question
I've been cleared to make a voluntary contribution to my csrs retirement with after tax money. Can I rollover the total initial contribution into a Roth IRA in 2010 and avoid all taxes? Can it be a new Roth or must it be an existing Roth? I would put the accrued interest into my thrift savings. Thanx!!!

Answer
Earl

Not familiar enough with the CSRS to say. Anyway you have to be able to roll over, and if you are still in service I assume you can't roll over. Excellent idea; ask someone at the plan.

If you can do it, it can be any Roth you want. It isn't that you are avoiding all taxes, it is that you can spit taxes due over two years. Of course in this case you have after tax contributions so nothing would be due except accrued interest from cont date to rollover date.

Bruce

Add to this Answer   Ask a Question


 
User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy | Help
Copyright  © 2008 About, Inc. AllExperts, AllExperts.com, and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. All rights reserved.