I made a contribution of $6000 from my bank account to my Roth IRA on 4/17/2020. But later I found out my Adjusted Gross Income is about $220K (>$206K for joint filers). So I am not eligible for the annual $6000 Roth IRA contribution limit. To avoid the 6% excessive contribution penalty, I took that $6000 out from Roth IRA back to my bank account on 12/28/2020.
Now I received a 1099-R showing I have an early distribution, which counts as my income. According to TurboTax, it increases my Federal Tax Due a lot. I mean this doesn't make sense, right?
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You can withdraw contributions you made to your Roth IRA anytime, tax- and penalty-free. Please ensure that you answer all questions after your entered the 1099-R and click continue on the "Your 1099-R entries" screen.
You can verify your entry by looking at Form 1040 line 4.
Please be aware to avoid the 6% tax on excess contributions, you must withdraw:
Only the earnings would be included in your taxable income.
Thanks for the tip.
I have try a few numbers for this "net contributions prior to 2020 on the Enter Prior Year Roth IRA Contributions screen". Only after I put $6000 in there, I won't get to pay extra tax or penalty. But does this make sense? I mean the $6000 I mistakenly put into my Roth IRA was in 2020, not prior to 2020.
Correct the net contributions prior to 2020 on the Enter Prior Year Roth IRA Contributions screen you will need to enter contributions prior to 2020.
What code is inbox 7? Did you tell your bank this was a return of excess contribution plus earnings? For the removal of excess contribution it should be codes 8 and J in your case. Box 1 will have the contribution and earnings and box 2 the earnings. Only the earnings will be taxable.
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Code is Box 7 is J only. I guess probably my broker doesn't know it is a withdrawal of an excessive contribution.
Box 2 is 0. So there is no earning.
Can you check with with bank if they can correct the 1099-R since it was a return of excess contribution?
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