Fidelity said that they will issue me the 1099 forms for the previous tax year as well, but if there's a glitch/delay in that or if they can't redo their forms for a previous tax year, then would I be accurate to assume that they have done their job in reporting the transactions to IRS and I can just go ahead and file the 1042-S document in a 1099DIV and 1099INT form? It's all under one account and as of now, the only tax form available to me from Fidelity is the 1042-S. So logically speaking, any transaction with a tax implication should be included in that form, right?
The issue with reporting capital gains that are not explicitly specified in 1042-S is that I might be doubly reporting that income and I don't want there to be a discrepancy in the total amount reflected in what Fidelity has reported to the IRS and what I will file with the IRS.
@DaveF1006
