NUUTT: Sorry to barge into your thread account. I have been with TSPtalk for 4 years but have no time to post. I work outdoors and I just have barely enough time to look at opinions from you, 12%, 350Z, and all of you who have a better grip and suggestions regarding the market. Like I said, I work outdoors, we have PC's but no internet access allowed; the PC's are just for test projects; that just leave me a little time to look at the various threads and barely making an IFT before heading out to the field. Anyway, my issue is that I got the dreaded certified letter last week indicating that I had made too many transfers in February. I stared Feb with X amount, made two transfers into stocks and then went for safety to G fund. As I understand the warning in the certified letter, I can only make transfers by sanail mail. But does that mean that I am blocked from making transfers on line for the rest of March and start with clean slate in April? or am I blocked until they get their new programs set up and ready to go, and knowing their incompetent nature, who knows how long it'll take for their programs to be ready for on line transactions. For all I know, it may take them the rest of the year or longer; I am sure they will have a lot of issues and bugs to work out, they usually do. I'd just hate to get stuck making IFT's by snail mail for the rest of the year or longer. Have they come up with a date, regarding when they'll have their dreaded program on line? The jerks were too considerate, they included enough forms for snail mail IFT's. Anyway, sorry for the intrusion, just wondering how anyone who has received their certified letter are handling the restrictions. I've read threads where some members say they will keep making tranfers until they totally get blocked from making on line IFT's. I guess I'll abide by the rules. It just sickens me that they can just take control and do as they please to prevent us from making the most of our retirement account. Sorry for the long thread, your thoughts and opinions are greatly appreciated.
Jim