Frequently Asked Questions
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General
2. Can I set up an account for myself to go back to school when I retire?
     

The federal tax code allows you to set up an account for anyone, of any age, including yourself. Specific state programs may be more restrictive, so this is an issue that you need to have clarified when you are comparing different plans.  For example, a few programs place limitations on how long the money can be in the account.  Most often an account is set up for a child or grandchild.  A few states do limit how long an account can remain open.  Generally the beneficiary cannot be a trust, an estate, a corporation, or entity other than an individual.


 
1. What is a 529 plan?
3. If my child decides to go into the military and does not go to college, what becomes of the money in the account?
4. I already have some money invested in stocks can I move the stock into a 529 account?
5. Where can my child use the 529 funds? What if she wants to go to a foreign university?
6. Can I use the money that I have deposited in my child's 529 account as collateral for a loan?
7. How much do I need to save for my child’s college expenses?
Still Need Help? Ask An Expert

Do you want guidance in selecting a 529 plan?  Click the Contact Us button below and speak to a live advisor, or drop us an email and we will be pleased to assist you. If you are a do-it-yourself person, click the Professor for his assistance in sorting and ranking plans or click on the National Map to locate a specific state's 529 program.

 

 


 


 

 
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