What is the correct way to input NOL from last year for the following situation? -
Can this be right way to report the prior year carryover NOL?
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You need to provide additional details concerning your K-1s because what you posted for the years thereof is confusing.
Particularly, you mentioned a 2018 K-1 with a loss and a 2019 K-1 with income with both, apparently, originating from an S corporation (1120-S) and then later indicated some sort of combination of the two figures.
Note that the 2018 K-1 should have been entered into your 2018 individual income tax return; it appears as if you are now combining that K-1 with the 2019 K-1 which, of course, is not the correct procedure.
Click the Business tab and scroll down to the Less Common Business Situations section. Click the Start or Update button to the right of Net Operating Loss/QBI Carryforward Loss.
You need to provide additional details concerning your K-1s because what you posted for the years thereof is confusing.
Particularly, you mentioned a 2018 K-1 with a loss and a 2019 K-1 with income with both, apparently, originating from an S corporation (1120-S) and then later indicated some sort of combination of the two figures.
Note that the 2018 K-1 should have been entered into your 2018 individual income tax return; it appears as if you are now combining that K-1 with the 2019 K-1 which, of course, is not the correct procedure.
2018 K1 Loss was reported in individual 1040 in 2018 to result in negative AGI of -$200K.
Where do I input the AGI of -$200K to carry over from 2018 to 2019 in TT Home & Biz?
Thank you.
Click the Business tab and scroll down to the Less Common Business Situations section. Click the Start or Update button to the right of Net Operating Loss/QBI Carryforward Loss.
Also, note that for losses arising in taxable years beginning after Dec. 31, 2017, the net operating loss deduction is limited to 80% of taxable income (determined without regard to the deduction).
I appreciate your response. Would the following procedure be correct? -
Thank you.
Yes, but please recall that your NOL deduction is limited to 80% of taxable income before the deduction.
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