1 Reboot your computer. 2  Repeatedly hit F8 before the Windows logo appears. 3  Select Safe Mode with Networking from the Advanced Startup menu.  Click here for more detailed instructions on entering Safe Mode.
For each birth year after 1954, the retirement age rises by two months, so if you were born in 1959, your full retirement age is 66 and 10 months. You can collect a Social Security retirement benefit starting at age 62, but it will be 30 percent lower than if you waited until age 66. Persons born in 1960 and later must wait until age 67 to collect their full retirement benefit.
The question is: How can I take money out of my Thrift Savings Plan (TSP), 401k, IRA or other retirement plan without paying the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) an extra 10% early withdrawal penalty because I am NOT age 59-Â½ yet? There is a little known IRS rule called a 72(t). It allows you to take equally substantial distributions, to ELIMINATE the 10% early withdrawal penalty normally due for withdrawals prior to age 59-Â½. So let's review how it works. You stop working due to loss of job, or health, layoff, RIF, or an early out offer. You can roll your TSP into an IRA. After the rollover is completed you apply for a 72(t) equally substantial distribution. The IRS allows you to base your payment on the following factors: 1  Your age. 2  The age of your beneficiary. 3  The amount of money you have.