Title: Retirement plans for self employed
1Financial Advisors, Planners and Consultants in
Kennesaw, GA
https//www.activefinancialgroup.com/
2Retirement plans for self employed
1. Traditional or Roth IRA
Best for Those just starting out or saving less
than 6,000 a year. If you are leaving a job to
start a business, you can also roll your old
401(k) into an IRA. IRA contribution limit Up to
6,000 in 2020, plus a 1,000 catch-up
contribution for those 50 or older. Tax
advantage Tax deduction on contributions to a
traditional IRA no immediate deduction for Roth
IRA, but withdrawals in retirement are
tax-free. Employee element None. These are
individual plans. If you have employees, they can
set up and contribute to their own IRAs.
3Retirement plans for self employed
2. Solo 401(k)
Best for A business owner or self-employed
person with no employees (except a spouse, if
applicable). Contribution limit Up to 57,000 in
2020 (plus a 6,000 catch-up contribution for
those 50 or older) or 100 of earned income,
whichever is less. To help understand the
contribution limits here, it helps to pretend
youre two people An employer (of yourself) and
an employee (also of yourself). In your capacity
as the employee, you can contribute as you would
to a standard employer- offered 401(k), with
salary deferrals of up to 100 of your
compensation or 19,500 (plus that 6,000
catch-up contribution, if eligible), whichever is
less. In your capacity as the employer, you can
make an additional contribution of up to 25 of
compensation.
4Retirement plans for self employed
3. SEP IRA
Best for Self-employed people or small-business
owners with no or few employees. Contribution
limit The lesser of 57,000 in 2020 (56,000 in
2019) or up to 25 of compensation or net
self-employment earnings, with a 285,000 limit
on compensation that can be used to factor the
contribution. Again, net self-employment income
is net profit less half of your self-employment
taxes paid and your SEP contribution. No catch-up
contribution. Tax advantage You can deduct the
lesser of your contributions or 25 of net
self-employment earnings or compensation
limited to that 285,000 cap per employee in 2020
on your tax return. Distributions in retirement
are taxed as income. There is no Roth version of
a SEP IRA.
5Retirement plans for self employed
3. SEP IRA
There is a special rule for sole proprietors and
single-member LLCs You can contribute 25 of net
self-employment income, which is your net profit
less half your self-employment tax and the plan
contributions you made for yourself. The limit on
compensation that can be used to factor your
contribution is 285,000 in 2020.
6Retirement plans for self employed
4. SIMPLE IRA
Best for Larger businesses, with up to 100
employees. Contribution limit Up to 13,500 in
2020 or 13,000 for 2019 (plus catch-up
contribution of 3,000 if 50 or older). If you
also contribute to an employer plan, the total of
all contributions cant exceed 19,500. Tax
advantage Contributions are deductible, but
distributions in retirement are taxed.
Contributions made to employee accounts are
deductible as a business expense.
7Retirement plans for self employed
4. SIMPLE IRA
Employee element Unlike the SEP IRA, the
contribution burden isnt solely on you
Employees can contribute through salary deferral.
But employers are generally required to make
either matching contributions to employee
accounts of up to 3 of employee compensation, or
fixed contributions of 2 to every eligible
employee. Choosing the latter means the employee
does not have to contribute to earn your
contribution. The compensation limit for
factoring contributions is 285,000 in 2020.
8Retirement plans for self employed
5. Defined benefit plan
Best for A self-employed person with no
employees who has a high income and wants to save
a lot for retirement on an ongoing
basis. Contribution limit Calculated based on
the benefit youll receive at retirement, your
age and expected investment returns. Tax
advantage Contributions are generally tax
deductible, and distributions in retirement are
taxed as income. An actuary must figure your
deduction limit, which adds an administrative
layer.
9 Active Financial Group
Websitehttps//www.activefinancialgroup.com/
Office One Address 1300 Ridenour Blvd, NW Suite
221 Kennesaw, GA 30152 Email team_at_activefinancial
group.com Phone No (678) 574-0080
Office Two Address 2207 Spalding Drive,
Atlanta, GA 30350 Email Cstefan_at_activefinancialgr
oup.com Phone No (770) 797-5788