When transferring a taxable brokerage or investment account, any holdings that do not match the funds used in our portfolios will be liquidated and reinvested according to your recommended allocation. Liquidating your assets could trigger short- and long-term gains or losses that could affect your taxes. Consult your tax advisor with specific questions.1
Yes, you may directly roll over a QRP such as a 401(k), 403(b), governmental 457(b), or other qualified retirement plan to fund your Intuitive Investor IRA.
Please keep in mind that rolling over your QRP assets to an IRA is just one option. You generally have four options for your QRP distribution:
- Roll assets to an IRA
- Leave assets in your former employer’s QRP, if QRP allows
- Move assets to your new/existing employer’s QRP, if QRP allows
- Take your money out and pay the associated taxes
Each of these options has advantages and disadvantages and the one that is best depends on your individual circumstances. When considering rolling over your assets from a QRP to an IRA, factors that should be considered and compared between QRPs and IRAs include fees and expenses, services offered, investment options, when you no longer owe the 10% additional tax for early or pre-59 ½ distributions, treatment of employer stock, when required minimum distributions begin and protection of assets from creditors and bankruptcy. Investing and maintaining assets in an IRA will generally involve higher costs than those associated with QRPs. You should consult with the plan administrator and a professional tax advisor before making any decisions regarding your retirement assets.
Note: You may directly roll over an inherited qualified retirement plan into your new Intuitive Investor Inherited IRA. But if you’ve already received a lump-sum distribution as the beneficiary, you may not rollover these assets to an Inherited IRA within 60 days. This is because Inherited IRAs do not allow contributions including the 60 day IRA-to-IRA rollover contribution. A non-spouse cannot roll these assets into an IRA in their own name either. A spouse beneficiary would be able to roll it to their own IRA within 60 days, if they meet the rollover requirements.
Yes. Complete the online account-opening process using only one of your investment accounts. You can then add funds from your other internal or external brokerage accounts.
If we don’t support your existing account type, you may fund your Intuitive Investor account by transferring or wiring cash from any checking or savings account.
While we cannot transfer and hold the security in an Intuitive Investor account, you can choose to only transfer a portion of your taxable account to your new Intuitive Investor account. You may then transfer the remaining balance once you’ve determined the gain will be considered long-term. Consult your tax advisor with specific questions.1
You have several choices:
- Transfer or wire a cash IRA contribution, up to the annual maximum or 100% of gross income, whichever is less, from any Wells Fargo or external checking or savings account.
- Transfer assets from an existing IRA to the same type of IRA. For example: Traditional IRA to a Traditional IRA; Inherited Roth IRA to Inherited Roth IRA
- Roll over your former employer’s employer sponsored qualified retirement plan (QRP) such as a 401(k), 403(b), or governmental 457(b), if you determine this option is best for your individual situation.
Please keep in mind that rolling over your QRP assets to an IRA is just one option. You generally have four options for your QRP distribution:
- Roll assets to an IRA
- Leave assets in your former employer’s QRP, if QRP allows
- Move assets to your new/existing employer’s QRP, if QRP allows
- Take your money out and pay the associated taxes
Each of these options has advantages and disadvantages and the one that is best depends on your individual circumstances. When considering rolling over your assets from a QRP to an IRA, factors that should be considered and compared between QRPs and IRAs include fees and expenses, services offered, investment options, when you no longer owe the 10% additional tax for early or pre-59 ½ distributions, treatment of employer stock, when required minimum distributions begin and protection of assets from creditors and bankruptcy. Investing and maintaining assets in an IRA will generally involve higher costs than those associated with QRPs. You should consult with the plan administrator and a professional tax advisor before making any decisions regarding your retirement assets.
Combine funds from these different accounts to reach $500