That depends. The post from @JohnB5677 assumed you still held the original shares, and therefore, your total cost basis never changed, just the per share cost basis as a result of the various splits. It appears from your most recent post that the spinoff shares could be shares of a different class, i.e. preferred shares, non-voting shares, etc., from the original shares. Is that true? If they are shares of a different type and class, then you might have to treat their sale differently as opposed to the sale of the original shares. Did the spinoff shares trade separately from the original shares and did the spinoff shares have their own ticker symbol?
If the spinoff shares are of the same type/class, and everything was sold in 2022 (the original shares and the spinoff shares) you can still follow the advice from @JohnB5677.
@longhornfan1970
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