Get Form: TSP-72, Request For TSP Materials For Separated Participant ...

Partial Withdrawal You can make a one-time-only withdrawal of part of your TSP account and leave the rest in the TSP until a later date. You cannot make a partial withdrawal of less than $1,000.

A TSP-77 form is known as a Request for Partial Withdrawal When Separated. This form will be used by a participant who has been separated from federal service to request a one-time withdrawal of at least $1,000 or more from their TSP.

If you are considering a TSP withdrawal after separating from service, you will likely either need to complete and submit the Request for Full Withdrawal Form TSP 70 or the Request for Partial Withdrawal Form TSP-77.

Starting at age 72, the government requires that you withdraw a portion of your TSP every year. Why do they do this? Because they want to get a piece of the action. Basically, whenever you withdraw money from your traditional TSP account that is when you pay taxes.

under § 1650.64. To show spousal consent, a participant must submit to the TSP record keeper Form TSP-75, Age-Based In-Service Withdrawal Request, or Form TSP-76, Financial Hardship In-Service Withdrawal.

A separated TSP participant or a beneficiary TSP participant can withdraw an amount of at least $1,000 from his or her account in a single payment. This is referred to as a single (partial) withdrawal.

Form TSP 70 is the form you need to fill up and submit when making a request for a full and immediate withdrawal of your entire vested Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) account balance. The TSP 70 form may be used only after you leave federal employment, and your employing agency confirms your separation from Federal service.

Participants who are separated from Federal service can use this form to request a one-time partial withdrawal of $1,000 or more from their TSP accounts. You cannot make another partial withdrawal from this TSP account if you have previously made one, or if you have previously made an age-based in-service withdrawal.