I can’t file because of qualified tuition program distribution of 183.00. The check entry said Congress considering law that could benefit me. How long to wait to file?

angela8 · ‎February 5, 2020

AmyC · ‎February 10, 2020

You can actually remove the 1099-Q from your taxes entirely if all of the distribution was used for qualified expenses and you do not have any taxable distribution to report this year. The IRS does not require you to report the information when it is not taxable.

For more information about the 1099-Q click on this link: Guide to IRS Form 1099-Q.

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TOK · ‎February 5, 2020

I would like to know also. I can find no references to any "new law" online about this, so I have no clue what it's belly-aching over. I want to file, but I also don't want to leave $$ on the table or end up owing the vampires.

AmyC · ‎February 10, 2020

You can actually remove the 1099-Q from your taxes entirely if all of the distribution was used for qualified expenses and you do not have any taxable distribution to report this year. The IRS does not require you to report the information when it is not taxable.

For more information about the 1099-Q click on this link: Guide to IRS Form 1099-Q.

**Say "Thanks" by clicking the thumb icon in a post
**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"

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I can’t file because of qualified tuition program distribution of 183.00. The check entry said Congress considering law that could benefit me. How long to wait to file?