1386428
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
It's rather like a qualified disaster distribution. I imagine that the IRS will produce a 2020 form similar to Forms 8915-A and 8915-B. It's referred to as a "repayment" rather than a rollover, although it's essentially a rollover.
See Sec. 2202(a)(3): https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/748/text#toc-H7E8FA907EAE04884809A56325BD425...
Thank you. I was looking §2203 and missed that provision in §2202.
I assume that means that if a part of the first 2019 RMD was taken in 2019 the that par can also be rolled back within 3 years? How about if ALL the 2019 first RMD was taken on 2019?
Any RMDs received in 2019 do not qualify as coronavirus-related distributions and cannot be rolled back. A CRD is defined as one occurring on or after January 1, 2020, and before December 31, 2020, among other requirements.
Got it!
RMD for 2020 was suspended but TT overrides my selection of not required and files for a wavier. No wavier is required. How can I get TT to STOP overriding my selection?
@joeruf2160 wrote:
RMD for 2020 was suspended but TT overrides my selection of not required and files for a wavier. No wavier is required. How can I get TT to STOP overriding my selection?
Delete the 1099-R you entered and re-enter.
Answer the RMD question that "None of this distribution was a RMD" or "RMD not required" depending on the TurboTax version - because it was NOT a RMD, there were no 2020 RMD's.
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
tandtrepairservices2020
New Member
claire-hamilton-aufhammer
New Member
Farmgirl123
Level 4
Naren_Realtor
New Member
xiaochong2dai
Level 2