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Here is where you would make this Entry:
Proceeds from cash liquidation distributions are reported on Form 1099-DIV. There should be an option on the Div entry screen that your 1099-Div has info in more than these boxes . click that and fill in the box amount for box 8 for the amount reported.
Then to the extent that the amount of distribution that is in excess of the recipient's original investment is taxable. The gain is then reported on schedule D. You would do that as if you received a 1099-B. So in search box type 1099-B and select jump to and it will get you to the investment sales section. This is only reported to the extent the amount is greater than your cost basis!!!!!!!!!!!!
In most cases this is unreported on Schedule D.... normally your basis is greater.
The the amount is just a reduction in your cost basis. You would only recognize gains only if it fully reduced your basis below 0.
If I input the Cash liquidations on the Schedule D, then the total Sales Proceed is different the the total proceed on 1099 B as reported by the broker to IRS. Would this different in proceed cause a problem when the IRS can’t match the data between Schedule D and 1099B?
To avoid any concerns about 1099-B matching issues when you enter your final cash distribution, you can pick to "Add a Sale" at the bottom of your "Here are all your investment sales" screen. Then select No to the question "Did or will you receive a 1099-B form or brokerage statement for these sales?"
Start with the instructions provided by Community user Lakeisha, or just click the "magnifying glass Search" icon on the top row, enter "1099b" in the search window and press return or enter, and then click on the "Jump to 1099b" link and you will be at the "Here are all your investment sales" screen.
Note that this treatment affords you Schedule D capital gain treatment instead of the ordinary income treatment you would get if entered as "Other Income".
Thank you so very much! Your advice give me confidence to finally click submit to file my return.
kind regards,
Using 2023 Premier version do I have to enter each individual sale from the 1099 -B in order to account for Cash Liquidation Distribution? I manually entered the 1099-Div including Line 9 and 1099-B A, B & D total proceeds (form type 8949) and received the messages "We'll handle your cash liquidation distribution...later." Following advice from TT, I went to Investment Income (under Wages & Income) but there was no way to enter the fund liquidation cost basis, dates, etc.. I initially had the brokerage firm download the 1099-B but the grand total (loss/gain) was off and TT required I review each sale on to determine difference before proceeding. I deleted this and manually enter the 1099-Div. In order to account for cash liquidation distribution do I need to enter each individual sale (there were over 65 sales)?
No, you can enter summary totals one for long term sales and one for short term sales. You can always use direct entry if you choose, with summary totals. The only exception is for wash sales, which must be entered separately, if you have any. Your brokerage statements should include a summary of your transactions, grouped by sales category, for example, Box A short-term covered or Box D long-term covered.
TurboTax Online:
TurboTax CD/Download:
If you are e-filing your tax return, then mail your statements (1099-Bs or other document showing detailed sales information) along with Form 8453 to:
Internal Revenue Service
Attn: Shipping and Receiving, 0254
Receipt and Control Branch
Austin, TX 73344-0254
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