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On your 1099-R, Box 9a (Percentage of Total Distribution) indicates that a retirement distribution is split among multiple people (e.g., death or a divorce).
If you are the only recipient, than the value is 100%. If there are two beneficiaries receiving an equal split, the value would be 50%.
When the program asks for the information in Box 9a, it is asking only about the current 1099-R you are looking at; you should not calculate a percentage based on the sum of both forms.
On Form #1, if it says 100% (or is blank), enter 100 for that entry.
On Form #2, enter whatever is written there (probably 100 again).
If the program asks for an entry (even if it is blank), you can enter 100 (a blank box usually signals that you were the sole recipient of that specific distribution.).
On your 1099-R, Box 9a (Percentage of Total Distribution) indicates that a retirement distribution is split among multiple people (e.g., death or a divorce).
If you are the only recipient, than the value is 100%. If there are two beneficiaries receiving an equal split, the value would be 50%.
When the program asks for the information in Box 9a, it is asking only about the current 1099-R you are looking at; you should not calculate a percentage based on the sum of both forms.
On Form #1, if it says 100% (or is blank), enter 100 for that entry.
On Form #2, enter whatever is written there (probably 100 again).
If the program asks for an entry (even if it is blank), you can enter 100 (a blank box usually signals that you were the sole recipient of that specific distribution.).
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