The correct name has the power to show the reader straight away if he/she has landed in another world, another time, the past, the present, the future in the first few pages. My advice is always to choose names wisely. Donât put the reader of with a shabby unthought-of name.
Timing. The IRS, whether you continue to work or not, classifies you as retired once you turn 59 1/2 years of age for Individual Retirement Account purposes. At this age, you generally can begin withdrawing IRA money without fear of a 10 percent IRS tax penalty on premature withdrawals.As far as contributions go, you can make them to both Roth IRAs and traditional IRAs in retirement; however, the IRS does not allow traditional IRA contributions after you turn 70 1/2.s far as contributions go, you can make them to both Roth IRAs and traditional IRAs in retirement; however, the IRS does not allow traditional IRA contributions after you turn 70 1/2.
Regular Limits. As of tax year 2010, the annual IRA contribution limit is $5,000 for people under 50. If you have more than one IRA, whether individual or Roth, your total contributions cannot exceed this limit.For example, if you put $2,800 into one IRA in 2010, you can only put $2,200 in your other account that year.atch-Up Contributions. To encourage retirement saving among older workers, the IRS allows wage earners 50 and older to contribute an addition $1,000 per year total to their accounts as of 2010. So, a 58-year-old with two IRAs can contribute $3,800 to one IRA and $2,200 to another.