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How do I enter my delayed 2015 401K RMD in 2016 ?
In 2016 I received two Required Minimum Distribution (“RMD”) payments from my 401K – one a delayed payment from the tax year 2015, the second for 2016’s tax year. How do I enter these two using TurboTax?
The cause of my confusion is the language in TurboTax when I am referring to my 2015 delayed payment: In the Screen starting with the language “About This Retirement Account … Since [ “X” ] was over 70 1/2 in 2016…” : TurboTax has the heading “Was this a withdrawal for 2016?” Then TurboTax only provides two possible options, neither of which accurately applies to this situation: Option 1: “Yes, some or all of this withdrawal was an RMD.” And Option 2: “No, none of this withdrawal was an RMD.” NOTE: Option 1 would seem to be the appropriate choice, except that the RMD does not apply to 2016. So, how do I answer this or proceed to properly enter this data?
Please also note: The following detail might not be relevant to this TurboTax data entry problem, but in case it is, I mention here that the two payouts were issued by two different payers because my previous employer split itself into parts, one of which now administers my 401K.
The cause of my confusion is the language in TurboTax when I am referring to my 2015 delayed payment: In the Screen starting with the language “About This Retirement Account … Since [ “X” ] was over 70 1/2 in 2016…” : TurboTax has the heading “Was this a withdrawal for 2016?” Then TurboTax only provides two possible options, neither of which accurately applies to this situation: Option 1: “Yes, some or all of this withdrawal was an RMD.” And Option 2: “No, none of this withdrawal was an RMD.” NOTE: Option 1 would seem to be the appropriate choice, except that the RMD does not apply to 2016. So, how do I answer this or proceed to properly enter this data?
Please also note: The following detail might not be relevant to this TurboTax data entry problem, but in case it is, I mention here that the two payouts were issued by two different payers because my previous employer split itself into parts, one of which now administers my 401K.
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June 4, 2019
10:16 PM