I contributed $650 (hypothetical) into my SEP IRA in 2024 and did a backdoor roth conversion of $7000 in 2024. As of Dec 31, 2024, I had about $700 balance in my SEP IRA. Due to this balance, it seems that part of the $7000 roth conversion is now taxable due to the pro rata rule? I have the Windows desktop Home & Business version of Turbotax, how do I trigger Form 8606 and report the roth conversion as well as the pro-rated portion that is taxable?
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Yes, if you have pre-tax fund in your traditional/SEP/SIMPLE IRAs on December 31, 2024 then the pro-rata rule applies each distribution/ conversion you will have a taxable and nontaxable part.
To enter the nondeductible contribution to the traditional IRA for 2024:
To enter the 1099-R conversion:
Yes, if you have pre-tax fund in your traditional/SEP/SIMPLE IRAs on December 31, 2024 then the pro-rata rule applies each distribution/ conversion you will have a taxable and nontaxable part.
To enter the nondeductible contribution to the traditional IRA for 2024:
To enter the 1099-R conversion:
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