Dreamweaver

Dems just playing the long game here waiting in case this boy becomes a republican supreme court justice nominee, then gotcha!

In all seriousness the fact that the dems puahed the whole blasey ford crap but conspire to hide this shows you how evil they are!

Because we are one conference, not a conference with two separate sets of teams (Bama, Tenn, AU, UGA)and the rest.

The whole football scheduling mess is the reason I was so opposed to conference expansion (not to mention what it does to scheduling/tournament structure in other sports). 12 was such an ideal number.

BTW, I'm just curious, can anyone answer this question for me. What was the scheduling rotation in the years just prior to the expansion to 12 teams. We played 7 Conference games a year right, what teams were permanent opponents and how did the non permanent teams rotate?

If you are over the income limits for the Roth IRA, there is a still a way you can contribute to a Roth. Just goggle "backdoor roth ira" for how to do it.

So anytime a ball hits the turf even after a play has been declared dead, players should just assume it was a fumble and jump all over it. Not only is that stupid, but someone is gonna get seriously hurt in that situation. I thought the NCAA was looking out for player safety, after all that's why they are trying their damnd'est to get rid of the kickoff return.

How can a player clearly recover a ball after a play has been blown dead. Stupidest rule in all of sports!

You would be able to convert the whole amount since a conversion is not the same as a contribution. You could do the conversion and also a contribution in the same year as long as you are within the AGI limits for a Roth contribution this year ( there are no AGI limits on conversions right now)

Keep in mind that whatever assets you own, and are doing so well for you in your 401(k) plan, can probably also be owned in a IRA. Just because a certain investment is in a 401(k) plan doesn't mean it's not available to the general public. So for instance if you own $100,000 worth of a certain Vanguard Mutual Fund in your 401(k) plan, you can probably buy that same Vanguard Mutual Fund in an IRA. Just because you are doing well in your investments in your 401(k) doesn't mean you can't do just as well with the exact same investments in a rollover IRA. Whether in the process of the rollover you have to convert that amount to cash then rebuy the mutual fund after the rollover or if you can just rollover the assets is something I'm not that familiar with.

If you do go ahead with the rollover to a traditional IRA then do the conversion to a Roth (AFAIK it has to be a two step process, you can't do a direct rollover from a traditional 401(k) to a Roth IRA) you will owe ordinary income taxes on the amount converted (minus any post-tax amounts in your accounts), so where you get the money to pay those taxes is important. If you happen to have the money to pay them outside of any retirement accounts (or are over 59.5 years of age, which I gather you are not) that is the ideal situation, because if you have to do withdrawals from the retirement accounts to come up with the money to pay for the taxes, those withdrawals will also be subject to the 10% early withdrawal penalty.

Also, you are correct about the differences between the IRA and ROTH IRA. In the traditional IRA, you don't pay taxes on the contributions, but you pay taxes on the withdrawals. In a Roth IRA, you pay taxes on the contributions, but don't pay any taxes on the withdrawals. Another side benefit of the Roth is that all the contributions are yours at any time and withdrawals are designated on a FIFO (First In First Out) basis. So say you have put $20,000 into a Roth IRA over the past couple of years, and it has grown to $30,000. You can withdraw that $20,000 at any time you want(no tax, no penalty), so it kind of acts as a extreme emergency fund. That idea does work a little differently in a conversion situation, because there is a five year waiting period on being able to withdraw money you have converted.

Two great resources for information on this stuff are the website fairmark.com and a website associated with a financial planner named Ed Slott (he is truly the IRA expert and is where I've learned all this info from)

The question is were any of the errors in those 8 games dropped foul flies, that is the only type of error that still allows for a perfect game, because the runner doesn't necessarily get on with that type of error

From the wikipedia article on perfect games

"An error that does not allow a batter to get on base, such as a misplayed foul ball does not spoil a perfect game"

And how long could Biff get away with betting based on the Sports Almanac anyway. Either the bookies are going to stop taking his bets, because of their tired of paying him off, or the fact that he is betting on Team X is gonna change the odds/spread so much that it will become unprofitable for him.

Unless your father died in 2010, when "step up in basis" didn't necessarily apply (trust me, because Congress couldn't make up their mind, it gets real complicated) due to the Bush tax cuts eliminating the Estate Tax that year.