It depends on the specific sales transactions listed on the 1099-B, since assets received as gifts or an inheritance are not considered purchased. If every sale from this tax year, 2025, came from se...
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It depends on the specific sales transactions listed on the 1099-B, since assets received as gifts or an inheritance are not considered purchased. If every sale from this tax year, 2025, came from securities that you yourself purchased since taking over the account, then you should select yes. If there is a mixture of sales of assets that you purchased, and sales of assets that you received into your UGMA as gifts to a minor that you're now selling as an adult, then the answer would be no. If the 1099-B lists transactions that are entirely made up of sales of assets that were previously gifted to you, then naturally the answer would be no.
You'll have to look down the list of transactions to see what was and wasn't sold this year, and make a determination for the question based on how you originally received those assets.
Learn more:
TurboTax - What is Form 1099-B: Proceeds from Broker Transactions?
IRS Pub. 550 - Investment income and expenses