- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Retirement tax questions
I have attached response that I received prior which was helpful.
1) You claim the the 2017 contribution made *in* 2018 *for* 2017 on your 2017 tax return as a non-deductible contribution. That will produce a 8606 form with carry forward basis on line 14.
2) You claim the 2018 contribution next year on your 2018 tax return also as a non-deductible contribution that will go on line 1 of a new 2018 8606 form. The 2017 carry over from 2017 will go on line to and the total of both on line 3.
3) You will get a 2018 1099-R reporting the distribution that you rolled to a Roth, assuming that it was the total of both contribution plus any earnings and the Traditional IRA ended up with zero value, the two non-deductible contributions would offset the contribution, leaving only any earnings as taxable income.
1) You claim the the 2017 contribution made *in* 2018 *for* 2017 on your 2017 tax return as a non-deductible contribution. That will produce a 8606 form with carry forward basis on line 14.
2) You claim the 2018 contribution next year on your 2018 tax return also as a non-deductible contribution that will go on line 1 of a new 2018 8606 form. The 2017 carry over from 2017 will go on line to and the total of both on line 3.
3) You will get a 2018 1099-R reporting the distribution that you rolled to a Roth, assuming that it was the total of both contribution plus any earnings and the Traditional IRA ended up with zero value, the two non-deductible contributions would offset the contribution, leaving only any earnings as taxable income.
‎June 6, 2019
11:07 AM