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Enter the information you know to be correct, not what was reported by Fidelity (if it was wrong).
This is very common and should not create any issue with the IRS. They are primarily concerned that the "Proceeds from Sale" amount is reported accurately.
A couple of comments:
Taxpayers have adjustments all the time on this form. We aren't able to predict if this will cause any issue, but the key is you need to be able to provide proof of the correct basis if questioned. If you have that, then there will not be any issues.
There's no reason not to correct the Date Acquired while you are there correcting the basis.
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