Individuals are the owner of a small corp with a simple IRA plan
are they entitled to the company contribution as a current IRA contribution on their 1040?
The company contribution would be done by the company (a small corporation.) Did the Employee contribute to the this SIMPLE? It should show on the W-2.
If neither the company or the employee contributed anything, then the individual may be able to contribute to an IRA.
It's SIMPLE. It's an Acronym.
It is supposed to be contributed to through payroll. They can't put money into the account directly.
They can also have a regular IRA, of course. But they also are covered by a retirement plan at work, because a SIMPLE IRA is a retirement plan the employer establishes.
So, they didn't manage their own retirement plan for the benefit of their employees, which is themselves?
The employer can make a 2% nonelective contributions up to the tax filing deadline for the business. It's too late to make a matching contribution for 2024 if the employees didn't make voluntary deferrals.
From: https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/retirement-plans-faqs-regarding-simple-ira-plans
"Contributions
Each eligible employee may make a salary reduction contribution and the employer must make either a:
No other contributions may be made under a SIMPLE IRA plan.
Contributions under a SIMPLE IRA plan may only be made to a SIMPLE IRA, not to any other type of IRA."
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