From: T Koyn <koyn@users.anet-stl.com>
Subject: When to Contribute to SIMPLE IRA Q
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 1998 23:08:02 -0500 (CDT)
Next Article (by Author): Can a non-professional advertise investments "ingrid"
Previous Article (by Author): Re: Asset Allocation , part 2 "Steve Foulks"
Articles sorted by: [Date]
[Author]
[Subject]
When operating a SIMPLE IRA for a sole proprietorship business with no employees, when is the latest that one may make their contribution for the year? SIMPLE IRA forms from a stockbroker provide an employee deferal form where you specify a percent of pay or dollar amount per pay period suggesting it should be done throughout the year. For a sole proprietorship, one can't know what the profit or compensation is until the end of the year when all income and expenses have been tabulated. I heard that the employee deferal must be within 30 days of the last day of the month after being withheld from the employee's wages. Does this imply that for a sole proprietorship that the "employee" portion must be sent in by Jan 30 of the new year under an interpretation that "wages" are paid to oneself at the end of the year? Are there any other interpreations of when compensation is considered paid in a sole proprietorship that might require money to be contributed sooner or throughout the year, e.g. does the timing of receipt of payments from customers matter? I understand that the employer match can be sent until April 15. Or is the whole compensation issue moot and we have until April 15 to send in the entire contribution to the broker for a sole proprietorship SIMPLE IRA? Thanks for any information on these questions. koyn@anet-stl.com - -
Next Article (by Author): Can a non-professional advertise investments "ingrid"
Previous Article (by Author): Re: Asset Allocation , part 2 "Steve Foulks"
Articles sorted by: [Date]
[Author]
[Subject]