Let’s say you have an inherited IRA, and you’re forced to take a required minimum distribution under the new 10-year rule from the secure act. What should you do with it? Today we're going over a tax planning idea. So let’s say that you have an inherited IRA. Under the new rules of the secure act, you must take a required minimum distribution during the first 9 years and a complete distribution in the 10th year. Keep in mind you cannot do a Roth conversion with an inherited IRA. But are there some other tax planning ideas you can do? What about this? What if you did a Roth conversion on your own IRA and chose not to pay the taxes out of the IRA money but instead used the required minimum distribution from the inherited IRA to pay the taxes on that Roth conversion Let’s go over an example. Let’s say you inherited a $200,000 IRA from someone who is not your spouse. You are required to take a minimum distribution in the first nine years and then take the full
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