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It’s just a legal method to contribute to a Roth IRA when your income is too high to do a regular contribution to it.
Nothing more to it, what you may want to research is what a Roth IRA is
I understand what backdoor ROTH Ira Is, but don't understand my tax duties. Moved to USA few years back and I find taxes so hard.
Can someone explain me tax implications if I do backdoor ROTH Ira conversion for FY2020? If it's worth, I use TurboTax. Do I need to file any additional forms and TurboTax can take care of?
All conversions require an 8606 for the year of conversion (regardless of year the funds came from), so that you don’t get taxed on the traditional funds if you didn’t receive a deduction for them.
C1 If you deposit after tax $ into the traditional IRA and immediately convert it to the Roth IRA, there’s little to no tax consequences. If you make tax deductible contributions and/or have gains in your traditional IRA, you will pay taxes on those at the conversion.
Be careful on the conversion. As stated above, if you’re converting tax deductible contributions and/or gains, all of those will be taxed on the conversion which could be a hefty tax bill. This also really only makes sense if you think you’ll be in a higher tax bracket in retirement than you are now; unless doing this for back door on after tax contributions for tax efficiency. Please do your homework before making this decision; google “Roth conversion”.
Coach
One thing I’d make sure is really clear here. If you have existing traditional IRA funds, you cannot just say “I’m converting these new post-tax funds only.” Conversions are pro-rated based on the full value of all traditional IRA accounts. The easy way around this is to move that money to a 401(k) since those funds aren’t considered in the pro-rata rule.
If you are single and the MAGI is less than $139k, don't worry and it
https://www.personalcapital.com/blog/taxes-insurance/backdoor-roth-ira-good-move/