JP Morgan vs. IRA Financial: Choosing the Right Solo 401(k) for Self-Employed Investors

JP Morgan vs. IRA Financial: Choosing the Right Solo 401(k) for Self-Employed Investors

In the world of self-employment, planning for retirement isn’t just a good idea, it’s a necessity. For sole proprietors, freelancers, and small…

Do I need an EIN for my Solo 401(k)?

The Solo 401(k) plan, also known as an Individual 401(k) plan, has become the most popular retirement plan for the self-employed or small business…

Solo 401(k) Rules for a Single Member LLC

Solo 401(k) Rules for a Single Member LLC

The single member LLC is one of the most popular vehicles for establishing a business. Assuming you qualify, the Solo 401(k) plan is the best option…

Solo 401(k) Rules & Multiple Member LLC (Partnership)

The IRS allows any entity type, including an LLC, to establish a Solo 401(k) plan.  The Solo 401(k) plan is essentially a regular 401(k) plan…

The Prohibited Transaction Rules: Key Lessons from Landmark Cases

When you open a Self-Directed IRA or Solo 401(k), the IRS gives you the freedom to invest in almost any asset — from real estate to private…

How SECURE Act 2.0 Changed the 401(k) Controlled Group Rules

The SECURE Act 2.0, signed into law in December 2022, brought significant reforms to retirement savings, building on the foundation of the original…

What is the UBTI Tax Rate?

What is the UBTI Tax Rate?

The UBTI tax rate is in existence to prevent tax-exempt entities from competing unfairly with taxable entities. Tax-exempt companies are subject to…

2026 Solo 401(k) Contribution Limits

For self-employed individuals and small business owners, a Solo 401(k) is a powerful tool to maximize retirement savings while enjoying significant…

Solo 401(k) and UBIT

Solo 401(k) and the UBIT Rules: What Investors Need to Know

One of the biggest advantages of using retirement funds—such as a Solo 401(k), 401(k), or IRA—to make investments is that, in most cases, all income…

IRA Financial (IRAF) is not a law firm and does not provide legal, financial, or investment advice. No attorney-client relationship exists between the Client and IRAF, its staff, or in-house counsel. IRAF offers retirement account facilitation and document services only. Clients should consult qualified legal, tax, or financial professionals before making investment decisions. IRAF does not render legal, accounting, or professional services. If such services are needed, seek a qualified professional. Custodian-related service costs are not included in IRAF’s professional services.