Yes. Roth IRA's are funded with "after-tax" dollars and you can generally contribute as long as you have enough earned income and don't go over the contribution limits of $5,500/$6,500 over 50, or the income limits. Your Roth IRA phases out at $120,000–$135,000 Single, $189,000–$199,000 Married filing jointly, $0–$10,000 Married, filing separately.
You can contribute to a traditional or Roth IRA whether or not you participate in another retirement plan through your employer or business.
Yes. Roth IRA's are funded with "after-tax" dollars and you can generally contribute as long as you have enough earned income and don't go over the contribution limits of $5,500/$6,500 over 50, or the income limits. Your Roth IRA phases out at $120,000–$135,000 Single, $189,000–$199,000 Married filing jointly, $0–$10,000 Married, filing separately.
You can contribute to a traditional or Roth IRA whether or not you participate in another retirement plan through your employer or business.
Although you can make a Roth IRA contribution based on your self-employment income, if you have no other earned income the amount that you are permitted to contributed to the Roth IRA is slightly less than your $2,500 of net profit. The maximum amount that you can contribute to the Roth IRA is $2,500 minus the deductible portion of self-employment taxes. This means that a maximum of $2,323 can be contributed.