The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has announced a one-year delay for the earliest potential effective date of specific ...

The IRS has unveiled the updated tax brackets and standard deductions for the 2025 tax year, reflecting adjustments for ...

The IRS Uniform Lifetime Table is the most commonly used standard calculation table for calculating distribution periods.

Your yearly RMD is calculated using a formula based on the IRS’ Uniform Lifetime Table. The table and its associated distribution periods are based on complicated actuarial calculations of ...

To calculate yours, take your account balance at the end of 2023 and divide it by the distribution period for your age, ...

For an example of how that works, here’s a link to the IRS Uniform Lifetime Table. Even more information on RMD can be found on this IRS page. If you’d rather avoid the IRS page, here’s how ...

Last year, the IRS issued its long-anticipated final (and newly proposed) regulations to address SECURE 1.0 and 2.0 Act changes to the required minimum distribution (“RMD”) rules (Code section ...

Life expectancy divisor: This is a number from the IRS’s Uniform Lifetime Table or Joint Life Expectancy Table, depending on your husband’s age and, if applicable, your age as his spouse.