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Help answer this question below.
the answer depends - do you still work there?
If you still work there, you can get a hardship loan, if you qualify. It will necessitate that you do not contribute for one year, but the qualification criteria is steep.
If you do not work there, you can simply withdraw the money, BUT they will withhold taxes and an early withdrawal penalty (I think the penalty is 15%)
If you just quit, you can move the money to another company for management. This is called a "Rollover 401k.) This is desirable because it expands your investment options and gives you greatest control of your money. The money remains sheltered and is not available for casual withdrawal.
The worst thing you can possibly do with a 401k is withdraw the money. Don't take it because you just want to spend it. Withdraw only if you're absolutely desperate and have exhausted every other possible alternative.
The ONLY way I know how that can be done, is to RESIGN or get fired.
Check with someone legally qualified to advise you on such matters, such as a tax attorney, financial planner or a CPA.
They will guide you with advice on how to claim your money.
+5
What does fully vested mean?
by Answerbag Staff on February 26th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Do capital gain taxes get cut from 401(k) stocks?
by Answerbag Staff on August 14th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
I withdrew my 401k in August. My employer just informed me that $3800 of that money was in my account in error.
by mbdew on April 11th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
What retirement plan is compatible with TRS?
by Answerbag Staff on August 11th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
I am 64 years old and would like to use money from my retirement accounts to invest in a piece of real estate. What is my best option?
by Margene_H on February 15th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Hello i work for taco bell for about 20 years and i wont to know hopw i can get my 401k out and get my cash
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