Merrill lynch inherited ira transfer instruction form 2025

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One of the most common mistakes retirees make is failing to start their RMDs at the appropriate age. The rules for RMD starting ages have undergone changes in recent years, leading to confusion among many individuals. In the past, the starting age for RMDs was 70.
If you already have an IRA, you can roll over the inherited assets to another traditional IRA in your name or convert the assets to a Roth IRA. The simplest way to do that is through a direct trustee-to-trustee transfer from one account to the other or between one IRA custodian and another.
An RMD is the minimum amount you must begin taking each year from your inherited IRA beginning December 31 of the year after the year of the original owners death. Merrill Lynch has created this service to make it easier for you to have your RMD paid to you each year.
The IRS said its waiving penalties for RMDs missed in 2024 from IRAs inherited in 2023, in which the deceased owner was already subject to RMDs. (With previous IRS relief, penalties are waived for missed RMDs from specific IRAs inherited in 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023.)
If your employers 401(k) plan is through Merrill, you can change your beneficiaries at Benefits OnLine or through the free Benefits OnLine app. If you would like to have a beneficiary form mailed to you, contact Merrill at 800.228. 4015.
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However, while the excise tax is waived, the RMD requirement itself is not. For example, if someone inherited an IRA in 2020 and missed their RMDs for four years, they will need to take five years worth of RMDs in 2025 to avoid the excise tax. That is, unless the IRS extends the waiver beyond 2024.
As a nonspouse beneficiary inheriting an IRA from a parent, you have two options: You either can withdraw the account as a lump sum, transfer it into an inherited IRA in your name or do a combination of the two.
All distributions must be made by the end of the 10th year after death, except for distributions made to certain eligible designated beneficiaries. See 10-year rule, later, for more information.

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