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If you've lost your job--and its 401(k) plan--you may be tempted to put your retirement contributions on hold. Don't.
Stop saving for even a few months and it can be tough to get back into the habit, and it can be even tougher to make up for the lost contributions. "Even when you get a new job, it's easy to tell yourself you can't afford to contribute right away, or to contribute much, and then you'll really fall behind," says certified financial planner Annie McQuilken, founder of Kintyre Financial Advisors in Lexington, Mass.
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A 401k rollover occurs when you change jobs or retire and then elect to transfer or "rollover" your 401k into a new IRA. This process of transferring a 401k with a previous employer into an IRA is referred to as a “401k Rollover”, “Rollover IRA” or “IRA Rollover.” Read More »
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