Both Roth or Traditional withdrawals should generate a 1099R to be issued to you.
1099R's don't have to be mailed until today (1-31-2019), but I would call whoever issued you the money to see if a 1099R is coming.
----
If this is just a taxable account you opened somewhere, and any interest or dividends earned is taxed each year, then you will not get a 1099R for taking money out and it does not show on the tax return.
Only sales of assets would be reported in addition to yearly interest and dividends
The sentence, "If this is just a taxable account you opened somewhere, and any interest or dividends earned is taxed each year, then you will not get a 1099R for taking money out and it does not show on the tax return." is what I was looking for. But I don't understand the sentence, "Only sales of assets would be reported in addition to yearly interest and dividends." Can you clarify this sentence?
OK, for example I opened a taxable account (non-retirement account) at Schwab. I take money out and put money in (no tax impact), I earn a small amount of interest that is taxed each year, and once in a while I will buy and sell a stock. If the sale takes place in 2018, then the sale goes on my 2018 tax return.
Let me know if this clears this up
Both Roth or Traditional withdrawals should generate a 1099R to be issued to you.
1099R's don't have to be mailed until today (1-31-2019), but I would call whoever issued you the money to see if a 1099R is coming.
----
If this is just a taxable account you opened somewhere, and any interest or dividends earned is taxed each year, then you will not get a 1099R for taking money out and it does not show on the tax return.
Only sales of assets would be reported in addition to yearly interest and dividends