rmd/multiple benes
Husband, wife and two sons. Wife is more than 10 years younger than husband. One IRA but different account numbers for each bene within the IRA. To calculate RMD while living do we use separate factors?
Husband, wife and two sons. Wife is more than 10 years younger than husband. One IRA but different account numbers for each bene within the IRA. To calculate RMD while living do we use separate factors?
Permalink Submitted by Alan - IRA critic on Tue, 2015-06-30 02:01
Permalink Submitted by jeffrey brown on Tue, 2015-06-30 05:46
Thank you. What factor for RMD does the owner use during his lifetime?
Permalink Submitted by Jose Morales on Tue, 2015-06-30 16:54
This is assuming that you are talking about the IRA owners RMD and not about inherited IRAs. You would need to confirm is the IRA Custodian views each separate account as being part of the same IRA plan or if they are all separate IRA Plans as well as being separate accounts. If they are all part of the same plan then only the uniform lifetime table can be used for determining the IRA owner’s RMD, as the spouse is not the sole primary beneficiary for the entire year. If they are in fact maintained as separate plans as well as accounts, then the IRA owner could use the joint table for the plan with the spouse as the sole primary beneficiary and the uniform lifetime table for the two accounts with the children as beneficiaries.
Permalink Submitted by Alan - IRA critic on Tue, 2015-06-30 16:14
Owner uses Table III with new divisor each year. Table II does not apply because spouse was not the sole designated beneficiary. If owner passed after his required beginning date, the year of death RMD must be taken out by the beneficiarys, otherwise there is no year of death RMD.