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What
types of accounts does BUYandHOLD offer?
BUYandHOLD
currently offers the following types of accounts:
Individual
- a brokerage account in the name of one individual.
Joint
- a Joint Account with Rights of Survivorship (JTWROS) is
an account in the name of two people, both of legal age.
Either individual may conduct account business on behalf
of both owners. Upon the death of one owner, the assets
of the account are owned entirely by the surviving owner.
Custodial
- a custodial account is typically used by a Custodian for
a minor as a method to invest for children who are not of
legal age. It is very popular for college planning, or general
savings, especially when you adopt the long-term "Buy and
Hold" strategy. Combined with our E-ZVestsm
service for automatic regular investments over the years,
even small amounts can add up over time.
Investment
Club - a brokerage account for a group of people who
meet regularly and pool their funds to invest in securities.
Often, a club is formed for educational purposes as well
as for profit potential. Because most investment clubs are
formed as partnerships, the group's dividends, realized
capital gains and losses are passed through for tax reporting
to the individual members. Please consult a tax advisor
regarding the tax consequences of investment clubs.
Traditional
IRA - Traditional IRAs are retirement savings accounts
for individuals. Contributions may be tax deductible, depending
on your income and whether your employer offers a qualified
retirement plan. Earnings are not taxed while in the account.
Taxes are due when distributions are taken, and there are
penalties for taking distributions before age 59 ?. Anyone
who has earned income and is under 70 ? years of age can
establish and fund a Traditional IRA.
Roth
IRA - Roth IRAs are retirement savings accounts for
individuals. You are not taxed on the earnings in the account
and distributions are also tax-free if you meet the IRS
requirements. There is no deduction allowed for Roth IRA
contributions. In order to make a $5,000 maximum contribution
to a Roth IRA, your modified AGI (adjusted gross income)
must be less than $99,500 if you are a single individual,
or less than $156,500 if you are married.
Rollover
IRA - a holding account for assets distributed from
an employer sponsored qualified retirement plan, such as
a 401(k), known as a Direct Rollover. By keeping these funds
separate from any regular IRA contributions you may make,
you will be eligible to roll these assets back to an employer?s
plan in the future if you choose to do so. If rollover funds
from an employer?s plan are commingled with a regular annual
contribution, you forfeit the ability to move them to another
plan.
Coverdell
ESA (formerly Education IRA) - A Coverdell ESA allows
you to save $2,000 a year per child for toward elementary,
high school or higher education expenses. Contributions
are made with after-tax dollars, and can be withdrawn without
tax, meaning that the interest is never taxed (like a Roth
IRA). A child may have several education IRAs in his or
her name, but total contributions to all of them combined,
from all sources, may not exceed $2,000 each year.
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