Thank you all for your responses. The brokerage company put the dividend into my IRA, but there is no related 1099(R?) from the brokerage company to report this transaction. My IRA was increased by...
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Thank you all for your responses. The brokerage company put the dividend into my IRA, but there is no related 1099(R?) from the brokerage company to report this transaction. My IRA was increased by this dividend amount as "cash deposit" that was lumped into one line item along with the company stock shares at their transferred price that said - [rollover contribution "name of company that I worked"]. Based on your responses, it looks that the best course is to report the dividend that shows on the 1099DIV as dividend on schedule B then? And if I used the nominee distribution to adjust the dividend to zero on schedule B, am I supposed to send a 1099DIV form to the "actual owner", which would be the brokerage company, and also file a form 1096 with IRS? I am kind of confused; the nominee distribution adjustment instruction (see below) appears to say I need to send a form to the "actual owner". "A 1099-DIV nominee is an individual who receives dividend income in their name, but the income belongs to someone else (e.g., joint accounts, trust, or inherited property). The nominee must report the total, then deduct the portion belonging to others as a "Nominee Distribution" on Schedule B. The nominee must issue a new Form 1099-DIV (by Jan 31) to the actual owner and file it with the IRS using Form 1096 by Feb 28 (Mar 31 if e-filed)."