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Yes- you need to look at this income the same way you do a W2. You withhold taxes when you get paid, but you either have withheld too little or too much. You don't "prepay" taxes when you get a retirement plan distribution.
The 10% penalty for early withdrawal (under 59 1/2) is added to your tax return. You withhold taxes against your income to cover the tax that you owe. The tax that you owe is determined on your tax return.
You are adding $3333 in income. That's added to your return.
This income is subject to a 10% penalty, plus you owe income taxes on it.
The tax you had withheld is applied against that.
Yes- you need to look at this income the same way you do a W2. You withhold taxes when you get paid, but you either have withheld too little or too much. You don't "prepay" taxes when you get a retirement plan distribution.
The 10% penalty for early withdrawal (under 59 1/2) is added to your tax return. You withhold taxes against your income to cover the tax that you owe. The tax that you owe is determined on your tax return.
You are adding $3333 in income. That's added to your return.
This income is subject to a 10% penalty, plus you owe income taxes on it.
The tax you had withheld is applied against that.
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