it depends. If you requested to have your excess contribution withdrawn by October 15,2020, then this is not taxable. My suggestion though is to request a corrected 1099R with a code 8 to accurately reflect that your excess contribution was withdrawn otherwise this is a taxable event.
I have a similar issue. I opened and funded a SEP IRA the end of 2019 and estimated the amount I could contribute before completing my taxes for 2019. I overfunded it and withdrew the excess amount. I received a 1099 R with Box 7 shown meaning it is fully taxable which is not the case.
The broker will re-categorize as an excess contribution but not submit the revised form to IRS until the end of 2020. How do I address this in Turbo tax as the excess should not be taxable?
Thank you for anyone's response.
jgg998
@jgg998 wrote:
I have a similar issue. I opened and funded a SEP IRA the end of 2019 and estimated the amount I could contribute before completing my taxes for 2019. I overfunded it and withdrew the excess amount. I received a 1099 R with Box 7 shown meaning it is fully taxable which is not the case.
The broker will re-categorize as an excess contribution but not submit the revised form to IRS until the end of 2020. How do I address this in Turbo tax as the excess should not be taxable?
Thank you for anyone's response.
jgg998
Were many earnings also returned? To be a return of contribution, both the contribution AND and earnings attributed to the contribution must be returned. To report it you must know the 1099-R box 1 and box 2a amounts and the box 7 code. The returned earnings will be taxable.