Investing General Discussion

Sanrith Descartes

Sanrith Descartes

Its all the Joos' fault. Am I doing this right?
<Gold Donor>
48,637
130,870
Synj said:
I kinda forgot. Might be fucked on that end.
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Over contributions to IRAs is pretty brutal in terms of IRS penalties. If you did over contribute i would get that handled. IRS takes 6% a year of the over contribution each year until its corrected.
 
TJT

TJT

Mr. Poopybutthole
<Gold Donor>
45,469
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Not contributions. This:

2010-2012

  • Single: $105,000–$120,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $169,000–$179,000 (full or partial contribution)
2013-2018

  • Single: $115,000–$130,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $184,000–$194,000 (full or partial contribution)
2019
  • Single: $120,000–$135,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $190,000–$200,000 (full or partial contribution)
2020

  • Single: $124,000–$139,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $196,000–$206,000 (full or partial contribution)
2021

  • Single: $138,000–$140,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $208,000–$218,000 (full or partial contribution)
2022

  • Single: $138,000–$149,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $208,000–$218,000 (full or partial contribution)
2023

  • Single: $144,000–$153,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $214,000–$228,000 (full or partial contribution)
2024

  • Single: $146,000–$161,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $230,000–$240,000 (full or partial contribution)
2025

  • Single: $150,000–$165,000 (full or partial contribution)
  • Married Filing Jointly: $236,000–$246,000 (full or partial contribution)
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