Cash Now and Rainmaker Announce 401(k) or IRA Rollover Assets to Finance new Cash Now Licenses and Expansions
Cash Now Corporation, (CHNW) a pioneer and continuing leader in the payday loan industry, is now offering a way for investors to use their 401(k) or IRA rollover assets to finance new Cash Now licenses and expansions and as capital for other new businesses. Cash Now can make this offer now because it has established an exclusive agreement with a U.S. tax consulting firm specializing in 401(k), 403 (b), Pension, Profit Sharing, IRA rollover or other types of retirement plans. The result is that Cash Now can help entrepreneurs and investors use their 401(k), 403 (b), pension, profit sharing, IRA rollovers or other retirement plans to finance the purchase of a franchise. Cash Now can also advise entrepreneurs and investors on how to use these assets as startup capital for other businesses or to purchase business property with no taxes, no penalties and no loan repayment.
This can be done without distributions, taxes, penalties, or the use of loans. In many cases the money can be used as venture capital to avoid loans, fees and interest. Following is what the IRS said about these matters in a favorable Letter of Determination it sent to a Cash Now client: "These transactions are clearly within the letter of the law as spelled out in the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA)." "Our tax consultant has more than 12 years experience setting up Rainmaker Plans and has never had a problem with the IRS," said Andrea Zecevic, Cash Now's president. "What we're doing here is providing a proven road map for unlocking tremendous assets and capital, while avoiding future problems. This plan is laid out in the law and our tax consultant will obtain a letter approving the use of these funds in this way." The IRS has established numerous rules to keep future retirees from spending the funds held in trust and awaiting them at retirement.
Distributions are taxed as ordinary income--upwards of 50%. However, Cash Now advisor Leonard Fischer, using some of the provisions of ERISA, has developed a way to legally move money locked in 401(k) or other IRA rollover accounts directly into a new or established business without distributions, taxes, penalties or the use of loans. The money may be used for franchises, property, equipment or working capital. The Cash Now tax consultant charges a flat fee for these services and does not sell investments. Cash Now BackgroundCash Now Corporation, a pioneer in the payday loan industry, is developing the most comprehensive menu of services in the cash advance industry, all centered on the Cash Now brand.
The company's proven business model includes licensing to corporately operate joint venture locations across the U.S. and Canada. Additionally, Cash Now's Web site is the most advanced payday-lending portal, offering key insight clients and potential clients alike. Cash Now offers a payday loan license program, Payday Express; and a payday loan and check-cashing license known as Check Express. Profit Guide magazine recently ranked the Cash Now Group 10th in its list of the 50 fastest growing and most promising emerging companies.
For more information about CASH NOW CORPORATION and opportunities associated with Cash Now see http://www.cashnow.com Contact: Cash Now Corporation (CHNW)Andrea Zecevic, Toll Free: 1-866-778-2996 e-mail protected from spam bots.
WHAT IS A TRADITIONAL IRA?
With a traditional Investment Retirement Account (IRA) you pay taxes when you take the money out at retirement in the future. Make sure that this account is really worth opening in your situation because what you put in the account today may be fully deductible, partially deductible or non deductible, depending upon your income and other retirement coverage. If you contributions are not fully deductible then this account is probably not for you. The traditional (and Roth IRAs) allow you to save $3,000.00 in 2004 and $4,000.00 in 2005. If you are over 50 years old you can save an additional $500.00 as catch-up.
You put the maximum amount in if you (or your spouse) are not covered at any time during the tax year by a retirement plan, including a 401(k) account, at work. If you can't afford to save the maximum then just do the best that you can.If you are single or a head-of-household taxpayer with annual adjusted gross income (AGI) between $40,000 and $50,000 and are eligible for...
WHAT IS A TRADITIONAL IRA?
Ira > WHAT IS A TRADITIONAL IRA?
How to Stretch Your IRA Tax-FREE
(ContentDesk) May 24, 2004 -- Income taxes are a great inhibitor to building wealth. I've talked about the power of stretching an IRA across multiple generations and how it can build tremendous wealth. Now, I'll show you how it can be done income tax-free.Last week I shared a little-known secret of how to legally turn an investment of $3500 per year into millions and millions of dollars. No, it wasn't by winning the lottery! It was through the power of ?stretching' an IRA. If you missed it you have to read it under the article archive at www.guardingyourwealth.com.
(Mr. Voudrie responds to questions from readers on an almost daily basis.
If you would like clear straightforward unbiased answers to your financial questions, contact e-mail protected from spam bots)Most people think that when they inherit an IRA that they have to take all the money out and pay taxes on it right away. But the IRS...
Ira > How to Stretch Your IRA Tax-FREE
Roth IRA Contributions
Confused about whether you can contribute to a Roth IRA? Try using these simple rules:IncomeTo contribute to a Roth IRA, you must have compensation (e.g., wages, salary, tips, professional fees, bonuses). Your modified adjusted gross income must be less than:$160,000 ? Married Filing Jointly.$10,000 ? Married Filing Separately (and you lived with your spouse at any time during the year).$110,000 ? Single, Head of Household, or Married Filing Separately (and you did not live with your spouse during the year).AgeThere is no age limitation for Roth IRA contributions. Unlike traditional IRAs, you can be any age and still qualify to contribute to a Roth IRA.Contribution LimitsIn general, if your only IRA is a Roth IRA, the maximum 2005 contribution limit is the lesser of your taxable compensation or $4,000. For individuals age 50 or older, the contribution limit is $4,500The maximum contribution limit phases out if your modified adjusted gross income is within these limits:$150,000-$160,000...
Roth IRA Contributions
Ira > Roth IRA Contributions
WHAT IS A TRADITIONAL IRA?
With a traditional Investment Retirement Account (IRA) you pay taxes when you take the money out at retirement in the future. Make sure that this account is really worth opening in your situation because what you put in the account today may be fully deductible, partially deductible or non deductible, depending upon your income and other retirement coverage. If you contributions are not fully deductible then this account is probably not for you. The traditional (and Roth IRAs) allow you to save $3,000.00 in 2004 and $4,000.00 in 2005. If you are over 50 years old you can save an additional $500.00 as catch-up.
You put the maximum amount in if you (or your spouse) are not covered at any time during the tax year by a retirement plan, including a 401(k) account, at work. If you can't afford to save the maximum then just do the best that you can.If you are single or a head-of-household taxpayer with annual adjusted gross income (AGI) between $40,000 and $50,000 and are eligible for...
WHAT IS A TRADITIONAL IRA?
Ira > WHAT IS A TRADITIONAL IRA?
The Secret To Creating Wealth: The Real Estate IRA
Would you like to buy and sell real estate without paying taxes? Do you want to know the secret to creating true wealth? The fact is that the wealthy often pay less in taxes because they have tax shelters and one of the best tax shelters around is the IRA account, specifically the Roth IRA.
What is a Roth IRA?
The Roth IRA came into existence in 1998 and is named after the late Senator William V. Roth, Jr. The chief advantage of a Roth IRA is obvious. Although there is no deferral of taxes on the money originally invested in a Roth IRA, as in other IRAs, all income earned by the investments in a Roth account is tax free when it is withdrawn. Another benefit is that you are not required to take distributions beginning at age 70 1/2 as with other accounts, so if you don't need the money to live on, it can continue growing and earning for you tax free.
Also, a Roth IRA makes it easier in some cases to take early withdrawals without penalties compared...
The Secret To Creating Wealth: The Real Estate IRA
Ira > The Secret To Creating Wealth: The Real Estate IRA
DISCOVER THE FOUNDATION OF RETIRING WEALTHY?THE IRA!
Let me tell you about some legal ways to avoid getting taxed on profits from the stock market. You can make a lot of money now with the stock market as low as it is at this time as I teach you in my home study course. The very best way is to buy and sell your stock through Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs). IRAs can help you legally avoid taxes and add a fantastic boost to your retirement plans. The IRA was originally developed in 1974 for people not covered by a company pension plan.
"The individual retirement account legislation allowed the average person a chance to put money into a tax-advantaged account," according to Bruce Grace, a Chartered Financial Analyst and Assistant Professor of Finance at Morehead State University. This is a huge benefit to individuals, regardless of whether they have company-established pension plans or not. "The Roth IRA may be an even a better deal for those who think they will be in a higher tax bracket at retirement," Grace added. I personally...
DISCOVER THE FOUNDATION OF RETIRING WEALTHY?THE IRA!
Ira > DISCOVER THE FOUNDATION OF RETIRING WEALTHY?THE IRA!