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4 Responses to “If I Took Out 700.00 Dollars From My 401k, Will That Affect My Tax Return?”
You’ll pay tax on your 401K withdrawal, plus a 10% penalty on the withdrawn amount assuming you are under age 59-1/2. So your refund would be smaller by a little under $200.
Your tax on the $28,700 is $2605 plus the $70 penalty, or $2675. Your refund would be $870.
A word of advice – don’t use your 401K as a savings account for current expenses – it’s very costly, since you pay a penalty for early withdrawals.
The $700 will be considered taxable income to you, and you should receive a form 1099-R from the administrator of your plan. Since it’s income, you will owe tax on this amount, likely at 15%. You may owe a 10% penalty tax on the amount of the withdrawal as well, depending on whether or not you are over age 59 1/2 or meet other conditions.
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You’ll pay tax on your 401K withdrawal, plus a 10% penalty on the withdrawn amount assuming you are under age 59-1/2. So your refund would be smaller by a little under $200.
Your tax on the $28,700 is $2605 plus the $70 penalty, or $2675. Your refund would be $870.
A word of advice – don’t use your 401K as a savings account for current expenses – it’s very costly, since you pay a penalty for early withdrawals.
it counts as income. Probably wouldn’t effect you much
The money you withdrew must be reported as income unless it was a loan.
You should receive a statement from the company that handles your 401(k).
The $700 will be considered taxable income to you, and you should receive a form 1099-R from the administrator of your plan. Since it’s income, you will owe tax on this amount, likely at 15%. You may owe a 10% penalty tax on the amount of the withdrawal as well, depending on whether or not you are over age 59 1/2 or meet other conditions.