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June 23, 2025
12:48 PM
June 23, 2025
12:43 PM
S-corp and Partnership returns are always due on March 15 instead of April 15, unless you get an extension. I believe the extension is requested on form 7004.
https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-f...
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S-corp and Partnership returns are always due on March 15 instead of April 15, unless you get an extension. I believe the extension is requested on form 7004.
https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-7004
June 23, 2025
12:33 PM
1 Cheer
@AndrewA87
(a) Your rental income/expenses including depreciation are reported/ reconciled on Schedule-E. The net of that process is reported on line 5 of Schedule-1 --See here --> 2024 Schedule...
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@AndrewA87
(a) Your rental income/expenses including depreciation are reported/ reconciled on Schedule-E. The net of that process is reported on line 5 of Schedule-1 --See here --> 2024 Schedule 1 (Form 1040). This and all your other additional incomes are totaled on line 10 of the schedule-1 and then entered on line 8 of form 1040 --- See here -->2024 Form 1040. Finally after adding all these income you get your total income on line 9 of form 1040.
(b) All the allowed adjustments such as student loan interest, educator expenses, etc. etc. are collected/ reported in part 2 of Schedule-1 and totaled on line 26 of Schedule-1. This then is transferred on line 10 of form 1040, resulting in line 11 -- Adjusted Gross Income. This is generally referred to as above the line.
(c) Your allowable deductions ( whether Standard or Itemized / Schedule-A ) is now reported on line 12 of form 1040. Your property tax. mortgage interest etc. are all reported on Schedule-A as part of the itemized deduction. This leads to your taxable income for the year on line 15 of form 1040.
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June 23, 2025
12:16 PM
Hello, I have a crypto staking rewards question. At what point is crypto staking rewards deemed taxable income? I would like to start staking on a certain blockchain (for the sake of this...
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Hello, I have a crypto staking rewards question. At what point is crypto staking rewards deemed taxable income? I would like to start staking on a certain blockchain (for the sake of this question we can call it Project A or PA for short). From my research on this topic I came across the key phrase "Dominion and Control" that has led me here to seek clarification. Keep this phrase in mind as I layout the example below for the staking process of PA. I have 1,000,000 PA tokens (note that right now I can freely transfer / sell them since they are not staked - I have full Dominion and Control of them) I decide to stake all 1,000,000 PA tokens to Validator A Validator A provides a 5% APY Rewards are given out every 12 minutes At the end of the year if I remained staked the whole time I would get 50,000 PA tokens as a reward Terminology: "Dominion" - I interpret this as ownership - I have ownership of my initial staking amount and the rewards I receive due to the cryptography of the blockchain "Control" - I interpret this as being able to freely transfer / sell my tokens (initial staked amount and rewards) With the above shared, the following are the steps needed to stake (note that along the way I will share if I have Dominion and Control of my rewards): I execute a "stake" transaction - specifying that the 1,000,000 PA tokens are to be staked to Validator A the "stake" transaction succeeds Now that I am staked I, at any time, am freely able to execute an "unstake" transaction. This "unstake" transaction will be laid out below in more detail. Since I am now staked I cannot freely transfer / sell any of my tokens - I have Dominion of my initially staked tokens due to cryptography but I do not have Control because they are locked up / staked and I cannot sell them. 12 minutes go by and I get a tiny reward (we can call it "Reward #1") - I have Dominion of these rewards due to cryptography but I do not have Control of them because they are locked up / staked and I cannot sell them. 12 more minutes go by and I get a tiny reward (we can call it "Reward #2") - I have Dominion of these rewards due to cryptography but I do not have Control of them because they are locked up / staked and I cannot sell them. This goes on for a full year After the year is done I decide to stop staking I execute an "unstake" transaction - specifying that the 1,050,000 PA tokens are to be unstaked from Validator A and given back to me The "unstake" transaction succeeds At this time I am now unstaked. I have Dominion of my initially staked tokens and the rewards due to cryptography but I do not have control (ie I cannot sell them) because they are held for a cool down period of 12 days. The 12 day cool down period has now passed I execute a "claim" transaction The claim transaction succeeds I now have full Dominion and Control of my initially staked tokens and the rewards because I can now freely transfer them and or sell them At what point in the above process do I claim my staking rewards as taxable income?
June 23, 2025
12:14 PM
@JP1121 , while that is your choice ( i.e. not recognize an income), I would strongly suggest otherwise. This is because (a) IRS does get a copy of 1099-SSA showing the income and therefore the A...
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@JP1121 , while that is your choice ( i.e. not recognize an income), I would strongly suggest otherwise. This is because (a) IRS does get a copy of 1099-SSA showing the income and therefore the AUR ( Automatic Under-Reporting system will flag this and probably result in a CP-2000 notice to you; (b) your signature / filing of the return is under perjury jurat -- you are confirming that you have reported all income ( world wide income ).
Is there more I can do for you ?
June 23, 2025
12:11 PM
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June 23, 2025
12:09 PM
@marburgert , now that I understand your situation/ query better
Instruction for Schedule-SE says: --> 2024 Instructions for Schedule SE (2024) | Internal Revenue Service
" If your self-em...
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@marburgert , now that I understand your situation/ query better
Instruction for Schedule-SE says: --> 2024 Instructions for Schedule SE (2024) | Internal Revenue Service
" If your self-employment income is exempt from SE tax, you should get a statement from the appropriate agency of the foreign country verifying that your self-employment income is subject to social security coverage in that country. If the foreign country won’t issue the statement, go to the SSA Office of Earnings and International Operations at SSA International Programs Online Certificate of Coverage Service. Don’t complete Schedule SE. Instead, attach a copy of the statement to Form 1040, 1040-SR, or 1040-NR, and enter “Exempt, see attached statement” on Schedule 2 (Form 1040), line 4 "
Because you have to ---- (a) delete Schedule-SE (b) overwrite Schedule-2 line 4 ( you have to handwrite in here) and (c) attach a statement from the Tax-Home country, TurboTax probably flag this as error and therefore you have to file by mail.
Does this make sense ? Is there more I can do for you ?
June 23, 2025
12:08 PM
You have to file within three years after you file your original return or two years after the date you paid the tax, whichever is later.
Please see how do I amend my federal tax return for a...
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You have to file within three years after you file your original return or two years after the date you paid the tax, whichever is later.
Please see how do I amend my federal tax return for a prior year and how to file an amended tax return with the IRS for more guidance.
@DX-hound
June 23, 2025
12:05 PM
As stated by many other users, this will not work as it will not pass the TurboTax screener.
June 23, 2025
11:59 AM
@fanfare I have no idea if Backdoor Roth Conversion is considered keeping IRA. It is not my intention to get IRA match reward. My intention of getting premium subscription is to get higher APY f...
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@fanfare I have no idea if Backdoor Roth Conversion is considered keeping IRA. It is not my intention to get IRA match reward. My intention of getting premium subscription is to get higher APY for individual brokerage account (uninvested cash). They just extend premium benefit to IRA accounts (3.5% on IRA contribution). I am worried about making tax filing complicated.
June 23, 2025
11:51 AM
Is this a mistake or am I missing something? You missed something. 2024 calendar year S corporation returns were due March 17th this year. See https://www.irs.gov/instructions/i1120s#en_US_20...
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Is this a mistake or am I missing something? You missed something. 2024 calendar year S corporation returns were due March 17th this year. See https://www.irs.gov/instructions/i1120s#en_US_2024_publink11515kd0e416
June 23, 2025
11:45 AM
June 23, 2025
11:40 AM
Bottom line is - you have to ask the broker for clarification of these finer points. .e.g. Is converting to a Roth at the same brokerage considered keeping the IRA? You are locking yourself in ...
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Bottom line is - you have to ask the broker for clarification of these finer points. .e.g. Is converting to a Roth at the same brokerage considered keeping the IRA? You are locking yourself in for a small reward. @VAer
June 23, 2025
11:32 AM
The original terms of the EIDL states that loan proceeds are not considered taxable income. Any loan proceeds used to pay off expenses can still be deducted on your tax return. Please see this link ...
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The original terms of the EIDL states that loan proceeds are not considered taxable income. Any loan proceeds used to pay off expenses can still be deducted on your tax return. Please see this link for more details on this loan and the terms as well as this link which breaks down how the loans work as far as taxes.
You have some options available if you are having issues making payments on your loan. Please see manage your EIDL for more details.
June 23, 2025
11:18 AM
Pls follow this link https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f8990.pdf
June 23, 2025
11:07 AM
I used to do Backdoor Roth Conversation for all IRA contribution (Contribute to Traditional IRA first, then immediately transfer to Roth IRA, almost no gain for traditional IRA, maybe a little intere...
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I used to do Backdoor Roth Conversation for all IRA contribution (Contribute to Traditional IRA first, then immediately transfer to Roth IRA, almost no gain for traditional IRA, maybe a little interest. How if I make contribute to traditional IRA, and broker matches 3.5% on IRA contribution (up to $280/year), and I want to transfer all the money to Roth IRA. How does it work with tax filing? I don't even know when match amount will be released? Soon after contribution or 365 days after premium subscription or 5 years later? The bottom line is --- I don't want to make tax filing too complicated.
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June 23, 2025
11:03 AM
This is confusing (specifically the second sentence regarding tax withheld: "Losses are an itemized deduction that go on Schedule A. They are only deductible up to the amount of tax withheld from al...
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This is confusing (specifically the second sentence regarding tax withheld: "Losses are an itemized deduction that go on Schedule A. They are only deductible up to the amount of tax withheld from all of your other income combined." Per my experiences in TurboTax, losses are only deductible up to the amount of the gambling winnings. Also, per the IRS Interactive Tax Assistant: "The amount you deduct for gambling losses cannot exceed the amount of gambling winnings you report."
June 23, 2025
10:57 AM
If you are trying to amend your return to claim the TABOR state sales tax refund, please see this link for guidance.
@NameNone