Saving for retirement can be difficult for married spouses who stay home to care for family or have scant income. But there ...

Spouses who inherit a Roth IRA from their spouse have several options for handling the account. How to make the best choice for your circumstances.

Roth IRAs can be an attractive addition to your portfolio, but boy, are they surrounded by rules and regulations. It's easy ...

An IRA — a tax-advantaged investment account — is a woman’s ticket to closing the retirement savings gap. Here are the main ...

A Roth Individual retirement account (IRA) is one of many ways to save for retirement. Unfortunately, spouses cannot open joint accounts. However, there are alternatives.

If you have just inherited a Roth IRA from your parent, spouse, or non-spouse, here are the rules for taxes and beneficiaries you need to know.

Without spousal IRAs, you would need earned income to contribute to your retirement account.

Inherited IRAs and spousal IRAs are two different types of accounts that you can use for retirement planning. An inherited IRA is created when someone inherits that account, often from a non ...

The Secure Act of 2019 changed inherited IRA rules. Distribution time frames from inherited IRAs depend on whether you’re a spouse. Required minimum distributions from an inherited IRA could be ...

A spousal IRA is an account to which a working spouse contributes on behalf of a spouse who doesn't work for pay. Here's how it works and who qualifies.

Home Taxes An IRA Contribution Option You Might Not Know Retirement savings might not have to take a back seat just because your partner doesn't earn income.

Spouses who inherit their spouse’s Roth IRA have several basic choices for what they do next. Here’s how spouses can choose the best option for their circumstances.