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The owner of an annuity can typically choose one or more individuals or charities as beneficiaries for the policy upon the annuitants death. Among the more common possibilities are: Lump Sum Distribution: The beneficiary receives the amount of the distribution in a single payout.
In terms of the Income Tax Act, only the full retirement interest (the full fund value on the date that the member elects to transfer from the retirement fund) may be transferred.
Annuities held within an IRA or employer retirement plan are referred to as qualified annuities. These annuities are purchased with pretax dollars and are often used for retirement savings. You generally can transfer a qualified annuity to another qualified retirement account or annuity.
Annuity transfers are transfers of either the contract itself or ownership of the contract. Examples of annuity transfers include: Moving an existing annuity contract to a new annuity company. Granting ownership of an annuity to your former spouse when you divorce.
The contract allows for a change of annuitant as many times as the owner wants, a death certificate is not required. A change of annuitant may be considered a taxable event and any gain may be taxable to the Owner.
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Inherited annuities can be distributed in two main ways: either through a lump sum payout or a stretch provision that spreads out the payments over the beneficiarys life. You can also roll over an inherited annuity or disclaim it. A financial advisor can help you choose the right option for you.
Like qualified annuities, withdrawing money from a nonqualified annuity before age 59 may result in owing a 10% early withdrawal federal tax penalty and income tax on the earnings. However, the penalty applies only to the taxable portion of your withdrawalnot your tax-free return of principal.

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