Your cash liquidation distribution was likely reported on a 1099-DIV, box number 9. To the extent the cash liquidation distribution represents a return of your capital, it is not taxable; however, it still should be reported on your return. Any amount in excess of your capital is also taxable, and reported as a capital gain.
If you are using TurboTax online, review the Investment & Savings section (Stocks, Mutual Funds, Cryptocurrency) and see if the $410 has been included in your list of transactions. If not, you can add it. If it is there, check your cost basis. A zero as the cost basis would mean that the full amount of the distribution has been taxed as a capital gain. If you have a cost basis, you can adjust the cost basis amount so that the capital gain is accurate.
If you are using TurboTax CD/download, the cash liquidation should be in the Investment Income section.
If the entire distribution represents a return of your capital, then you can enter your cost basis as $410. Because cost basis and proceeds would be equal in this scenario, you would have neither a gain nor loss.
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