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No, they don't penalize at all for overpayments. You just end up with a larger than usual refund.
IF you don't think you will have such large Cap gains next year....go ahead and cut down your estimated tax payments accordingly.
But, I just suggest you pay something each quarter (1k? 2k? ) as one can't tell what the year will bring. Yeah, it can be a wild guess , especially if you own Mutual Funds. In my own case, I received unexpectedly large Mutual Fund cap gains last Dec...yep, I owed more than usual. It just happens.
No, they don't penalize at all for overpayments. You just end up with a larger than usual refund.
IF you don't think you will have such large Cap gains next year....go ahead and cut down your estimated tax payments accordingly.
But, I just suggest you pay something each quarter (1k? 2k? ) as one can't tell what the year will bring. Yeah, it can be a wild guess , especially if you own Mutual Funds. In my own case, I received unexpectedly large Mutual Fund cap gains last Dec...yep, I owed more than usual. It just happens.
The IRS understands that things change from year to year. An overpayment is no problem. An underpayment could be.
The following is the general rule:
You must pay estimated tax for 2022 if both of the following apply.
Note: If your AGI for 2021 was more than $150,000 ($75,000 if your filing status for 2022 is married filing a separate return), substitute 110% for 100% in (2b)
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