DaveF1006
Employee Tax Expert

Retirement tax questions

No. This doesn't make sense because these are two different types of transactions. A 1099r relates to retirement distributions. 1099b relates to a sale of a security outside of a retirement plan. They should relate to 2 different transactions. It is possible though the broker may have made a mistake when they issued these documents.  You might check with them to get a clearer explanation on why they issued you both documents.

 

What I suggest doing is to enter both documents into your return and then let us take a look at it to verify what you are saying is true. I know that you are concerned that you may be double-taxed on the same income and we would be concerned as well. Here is how to send us a sanitized file for us to view once you make both entries.

 

The information in this file is a sanitized copy meaning there is no personal information, only numbers so that we can troubleshoot in depth, check for calculation issues, and to see how certain items are applied. In your case, this will be used to see how the 1099 B and 1099R were applied to your return and verify it is the same income that is being double-taxed. Here is how to order. 

 

For Turbo Tax online, go to tax tools>tools>share my file with agent.  When this is selected, you will receive a token number.  Respond back in this thread and tell us what that token number is. 

 

If you use the desktop version, go to the black stripe at the top of the program>online>send tax file to agent. Once you receive the token number, reply back in this thread and let us know what that token number is.

 

@sirnetick 


 

 

 

**Say "Thanks" by clicking the thumb icon in a post
**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"