My father passed away on May 25th 2022.
- The estate is in probate (has not been closed)
- There is an EIN number for the Estate
- Bank Funds reported on 1099-R have been collected by the estate and are being held in an Estate account
- There are two beneficiaries, but no funds have been distributed as of yet.
- I anticipate that all property and financial distributions along with Schedule K1s will be complete in 2023
- At that point a final closing 1041 Fiduciary with Schedule K1 will be filed?
My question is:
As the executor of the estate, its my understanding that I must file a non-closing 1041 Fiduciary by April 18th 2023 (unless I go down the path of using the calendar year option - not at the moment). I do NOT have the SSAN of one of the beneficiaries. Do I / can I file a non-closing 1041 Fiduciary on April 18th 2023 without listed beneficiaries?
Vr
Rich
Yes, you must file a Form 1041 by April 18th, 2023, for 2022, if the estate earned taxable income of $600 or more. Exception: If you choose to use a fiscal year which would have to be requested when the application for an Estate ID or EIN was completed.
You do need the social security number of all the beneficiaries when filing the return.
[Edited: 04/08/2023 | 6:04p PST]
My question is:
As the executor of the estate, its my understanding that I must file a non-closing 1041 Fiduciary by April 18th 2023 (unless I go down the path of using the calendar year option - not at the moment). I do NOT have the SSAN of one of the beneficiaries. Do I / can I file a non-closing 1041 Fiduciary on April 18th 2023 without listed beneficiaries?
@DianeW777. nice information, but that wasn't my question and doesn't provide an answer! If I may offer a bit of advice in the future, please read the question and surrounding context of peoples questions before you answer.
Vr
Rich