<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>				<article id="-1123278906"><artname>Taxing of Deductible and Non-Deductible IRA Contributions</artname><p>When you withdraw <glossary def="The medium of exchange used in trade or commerce." primary="Money">money</glossary> from a traditional <glossary def="A retirement plan created by the US government to encourage people to save for their own retirement. Benefits include tax-deferred growth and, depending on the type of IRA, tax deductibility or tax-free withdrawal. There are several qualifications and limitations as to who may contribute and when withdrawals may be made." primary="Individual Retirement Account (IRA)">IRA</glossary>, it is taxed, but only if it was <glossary def="1. The amount an insurance policyholder must pay on their own for medical services before the insurance policy coverage begins. 2. Able to be subtracted from one's adjusted gross income to reduce the amount of income subject to tax." primary="Deductible">deductible</glossary>. The general rule is, whatever was deductible from <glossary def="1. Income from labor or investments; taxable income is the income left after the standard deduction or itemized deductions and any exemptions have been subtracted. 2. In estate planning, the income of an estate or trust after all deductions have been subtracted. " primary="Taxable Income">taxable income</glossary> at <glossary def="A deposit to a health savings, retirement, or other account. Contributions must be made in cash." primary="Contribution">contribution</glossary> time <nodef>will</nodef> be taxed at withdrawal time, and whatever was not deductible at contribution time <nodef>will</nodef> not be taxed at withdrawal. If your IRA consists of some contributions that were deductible and some that were not, your withdrawals must be separated accordingly so the proper portions can be taxed. The <glossary def="The agency of the federal government that is responsible for collecting federal income and other taxes and enforcing the tax laws of the US government." primary="Internal Revenue Service (IRS)">IRS</glossary> provides formulas for this separation.</p></article>	