Hook

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
I got a $19,200 check in the mail, here's why. $19,200. That's the amount of money I received in the mail and let me explain why I when I left had a 401K and a Roth through my employer, but I also personal Roth IRA with Fidelity that I opened myself. Here's what I noticed. My employer's plan was charging me about $20 in fees every month. $240 a year to have my money sit there. Fidelity, zero fees. I called them, Power, my employer's provider, and I told them that I wanted to do a rollover. They asked where, Fidelity. Done. They sent me a cheque for the full amount, $19,200. And here's what you know. You have 60 days from the day you receive that check to deposit it into your Roth IRA. Don't sit on it, don't spend it. Deposit it and label it as a rollover, a contribution, not a regular contribution, since it's a roll over already post tax money. No taxes owe, no penalties, no drama. One more thing, you can only do this after you leave your job. So keep that in mind, because $240 a year in fees doesn't sound like a lot, but that should be compounding for your retirement, not going into fees. Know where know what it's and know that moving it is a lot easier than a lot of people think. Done a roll over echale