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This would be an indirect rollover. In TurboTax, you can indicate that you returned the distribution in the follow-up questions to the 1099-R entry:
I can get as far as entering the 1099-R exactly as on the form and then to reporting what the required distribution was supposed to be (half of the 1099-R). I am never taken to a screen asking “what did I do with the money”.
How do I get there?
Thanks for your help!
It depends. Make sure you did make the selections noted below.
Please update if you have more details and we will help you.
I have never seen a screen asking “what type of retirement plan do you have?” or anywhere it says “tell us if you moved the money…”.
I just deleted the form so I can start again — would it be better to have Fidelity upload it? (I prefer to enter everything myself).
Thank you to all who have responded so far!
Hilary
In general, we prefer that you enter the form by hand, if there is any question.
Enter it by hand. And be sure to go through all the follow up screens to the end of the retirement section. Oh, what code is in box 7 on the 1099R? I think you may need to split it up into 2 1099R forms. @dmertz
Box 7 is 7.
Is it an additional problem that the amount I returned was exactly the amount of the 2nd deposit (not taking into account any Fed or State withholding)?
This is driving me crazy!
Even when you use TurboTax to download the form from the payer, you still have to go through the entry to confirm everything and answer follow-up questions.
If you did not use other funds to not replace the amount withheld for taxes, that amount remained distributed and subject to tax. Only the portion actually deposited back into the account was rolled over.
When entering the Forms 1099-R, make sure that you do not indicate the portion that was distributed in excess of the actual RMD as being any amount of RMD. The amount distributed in excess of the actual RMD is not an RMD.
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