Achieving Financial Retirement Security – How the SECURE 2.0 Act Helps


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This program was recorded live on Tuesday, September 17, 2024

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Continuing Education

CPE Program Knowledge Level: Overview
2 CPE Credit; NO prerequisites or advance preparation
CTEC Course #: 3022-CE-0168
IRS/RPO Approved Program
#7ZBUJ-T-00119-23-O (Online/Group) Live (Group-Internet Based)
#7ZBUJ-T-00119-23-S (QAS Self Study) Archive
Federal Tax Law (2 Hours)

Program Content

This online learning program, presented as a live webcast, will be also archived for QAS Self Study. The program will be available for viewing for 12 months after the live webcast. A panel of IRS and industry experts will present the content during a live, interactive discussion, where participant questions can be submitted. Questions will be answered live on the program or posted on the Resources page.

The program, through a lively round-table discussion and real time interaction with the audience, examines how the SECURE 2.0 Act contributes to increased retirement security for taxpayers. The program will focus on increased opportunity for employee plan participation. Panelists will discuss the new catch-up contribution limits and the easing of the required minimum distribution (RMD) rules. Panelists also will discuss the saver's credit and match program, and the special consideration for lower-income individuals.

By the end of the program, participants will have a practical understanding, through accurate, current, and effectively designed communications, of how the SECURE 2.0 Act increases retirement plan participation and improves individual financial security in retirement.

Program Learning Objectives

  1. Identify the IRS Notice that addresses provision changes under the SECURE 2.0 Act.
  2. Identify the IRS Notice that addresses guidance on Section 603 of the SECURE 2.0 Act with respect to Catch-Up Contributions.
  3. Identify the form used to report additional taxes on IRAs, other qualified retirement plans, modified endowment contracts, Coverdell ESAs, QTPs, Archer MSAs, or HSAs.
  4. Identify the form used for reporting a taxpayer's distributions from pensions, annuities, IRAs, insurance contracts, profit-sharing plans and/or retirement plans (including section 457 state and local government plans).

Program Outline

Plan Participation

  • Automatic enrollment
  • Employer contributions
  • Length-of-service requirements
  • Small employers
  • Student loan matching contributions
  • Employer Credits
  • Part time employees
  • Military spouses
  • Emergency savings account
  • Small financial incentives
  • Emergency withdrawals

Catch-Up Limits

  • Increased limits
  • SIMPLE and SEP plans
  • IRAs
  • Roth treatment

Required Minimum Distributions

  • Age increase
  • Reduced penalties
  • Premature distribution exceptions

Savers Credit

  • Saver's match
  • Low-income individuals
  • ABLE accounts Age Change
  • 529 Plan Roll into ROTH
  • Simplification after 2026

Other Provisions

  • Inherited IRAs
  • Repeal of direct payment for medical insurance public safety
  • Designated beneficiaries

Panelists

Moderator

Alan Pinck, EA
A. Pinck & Associates

Alan Pinck is an Enrolled Agent with over 30 years of tax preparation experience in the San Francisco Bay Area. He has built a practice specializing in individual, small business tax preparation and audit representation. You have seen Alan presenting at NTPI events, CSEA Super Seminar, Spidell Publishing as well as a variety of other presentations for tax groups and small business associations. Having represented thousands of tax returns in audit, Alan has obtained tremendous insight of the audit process as well as knowledge on a wide variety of tax issues.

Industry Panelists

Michael Miranda

Michael R. Miranda CPA, QKA, NQPC, AEP

Bringing 48 years of experience in tax consulting, estate planning, and employee benefits to his work as an independent consultant, Michael is the owner of MIRANDA CPA & Consulting LLC in Sioux Falls, SD. His tax practice focuses on corporate, individual, estate and gift, and tax accounting. He also provides employee benefit planning and consultation services for qualified, non-qualified, and health and welfare benefit plans. As part of his IRS representation practice, Michael has worked with the National Office to obtain private letter rulings for clients, in addition to numerous EPCRS submissions and audits. As a nationally recognized tax speaker, he maintains an active schedule presenting webinars and seminars on tax law, employee benefit planning, and estate planning.

Michael spent much of his career as a CPA with a regional CPA firm located in Northwestern Iowa, retiring after 27 years as a senior manager-shareholder with this firm. His career started as a Tax Specialist with a Big 8 accounting firm in their South Bend and Minneapolis offices, providing tax and estate planning for individuals and small to medium-sized businesses. He has earned professional designations including CPA, QKA, NQPC and AEP. Michael maintains professional memberships with the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA), the American Society of Pension and Professional Actuaries (ASPPA), National Association of Enrolled Agents (NAEA), and the National Association of Estate Planning Councils (NAEPC).

Michael resides in Sioux Falls, SD with his wife Jeanette. Outside of his professional practice, Michael is a cellist with the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra. When he is not working, his time is spent with various activities, including traveling with his wife and playing golf.

Jane Ryder

Jane Ryder, EA, CPA

Jane has been providing tax preparation, accounting, representation, and tax collection resolution services since 1980. She runs her San Diego CPA firm and writes and speaks nationwide on many tax, business compliance and accounting topics. Jane has a business centric practice, preparing and consulting on tax, accounting, and compliance matters for Corporations, S-corporations, LLC's, Partnerships, and Trusts. She also specializes in IRS and state agencies collections, payment plans, audit representation, audit appeals, offers in compromise, and other compliance related issues.

Content Consultant

David F. Windish, J.D., LL.M
Content Consultant

David F. Windish, J.D., LL.M. in taxation, is a tax attorney and consultant. He has served as an instructor of tax-advantaged investments at the New York Institute of Finance; an Instructor of business law at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y.; and an adjunct professor at George Mason University, Fairfax, Va. He has also served as executive editor for Tax Analysts; managing editor for Business Strategies, published by CCH; and senior editor for the Institute for Business Planning.

Mr. Windish is the author of Practical Guide to Real Estate Taxation, published by CCH and currently going into its sixth edition. Earlier works include Tax Advantaged Investments and Investor's Guide to Limited Partnerships, both published by the New York Institute of Finance. Through the Center for Video Education, he authored continuing education courses dealing with real estate and closely held corporations. Those courses included readings, case studies, and videotape segments.

Mr. Windish is a graduate of Rutgers University Law School and the New York University School of Law, Graduate Division. He has been heard as a guest speaker at professional meetings and seminars and on popular radio programs.

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