In operationalizing HITAPâs goals and in fulfilling its advisory role in the decision making process HITAP follows the five key strategies of having an 1) HTA Fundamental System; 2) strengthening Human Capacity; 3) HTA Research; 4) Knowledge Management; and 5) creating an HTA Network.
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.
If you have a Roth IRA and a Traditional IRA, the maximum amount you can contribute in total is still $5,500 or $6,500, depending on your age. If youâre 40 years old, you can put $3,000 into a Roth IRA and $2,500 into a Traditional IRA. You canât put $5,500 into both.hen you withdraw your money from a Traditional IRA, it will be taxed as income, like any other investment. A Roth IRA is not tax deductible each year so it wonât have an impact on your yearly tax return. It does hold a major tax advantage in the long run (if your account makes money).