Hello.
Thank you for your help.
I have three retirement accounts and would like to do a conversion of a pre-tax 401K (#1 account ) to Roth 401K through current employer plan (which allows in-plan roth 401K conversion).
The two other accounts: #2 account ) traditional IRA from Vanguard ( established 28 years ago)
#3 account ) a pretax- 401K kept with previous employer plan ( 20 years ago)
Can I still do the conversion of account #1 and not worry about #2 and #3 regarding pro rata rule since #1 is a 401K from an employer plan that permits in-plan conversion?
Please advise if this can be done.
Thanks!
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Yes, you can proceed with the conversion of Account #1 without worrying about the balances in your Vanguard IRA (Account #2) or your old 401k (Account #3).
The pro-rata rule and the IRA aggregation rule only apply to conversions involving Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs), because your conversion is happening entirely within an employer-sponsored 401k plan, the IRS treats it as separate.
Yes, you can proceed with the conversion of Account #1 without worrying about the balances in your Vanguard IRA (Account #2) or your old 401k (Account #3).
The pro-rata rule and the IRA aggregation rule only apply to conversions involving Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs), because your conversion is happening entirely within an employer-sponsored 401k plan, the IRS treats it as separate.
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