In: Accounting
which of the following is true. a Roth recharacterization of a converted tradition IRA
is no longer permitted
is not permitted before December 31, 2020
may be done any time before December 31, 2021
may be done at any time
Each year, you have the opportunity to recharacterize the current year's IRA contributions from a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA, or vice versa. This recharacterization must be done before that year's individual income tax deadline.we appear to be in a slow recovery from a relative bottom in the 2020 COVID Bear Market. However, back during the decline I authored the article, “Roth Conversions are More Valuable During Bear Markets.” Many of our readers reached out excited and eager to convert while the market is down. A handful of others reached out wishing they had waited to convert until later and wondering what can be done.
While the much-delayed 2019 tax-filing deadline (July 15, 2020) has now passed, it's still not too late to recharacterize your 2019 IRA contribution. The deadline for recharacterizing a 2019 tax year contribution is October 15, 2020 for taxpayers who timely file their 2019 federal income tax returns