You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
Yes, you have to report your stock transactions in your wife's Robinhood account, even if they are small and she had a loss.
She should have received a form 1099-B.
You can enter your form 1099-B by following these steps:
Yes, you have to report your stock transactions in your wife's Robinhood account, even if they are small and she had a loss.
She should have received a form 1099-B.
You can enter your form 1099-B by following these steps:
I assumed this to be the case but wanted to check. I have since reported this on my return.
Thanks much.
For amounts reported on Form 1099-MISC that are from stock, there are a few extra steps.
The basis in the free stock is equal to the income you received when given the stock. You may need to adjust the cost basis as listed. The sale proceeds would be the amount reported on Form 1099-MISC.
Assuming you received the free stock and subsequently sold it, then you must report Form 1099-MISC and the sale of the stock.
To not be taxed twice on this taxable event, follow these steps to report Form 1099-MISC as received, "back out" the income as a negative amount since it is reported in full on Schedule D, and report the sale of the stock on Schedule D.
Step 1 and 2:
Step 3:
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
MKW31
Level 1
PD191
Level 2
fmtech
New Member
CrimsonK
Returning Member
prats612
Level 2