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you report it just like you had received a 1099-INT from a bank here --- there is really no difference other than that you would not have a 1099 -INT to enter from.
You will also have to choose whether you want foreign tax credit or deduction for foreign taxes paid
If you need more on this , please add your questions in comment
Namaste ji
I am using the desktop version of TurboTax Premier 2024
Can you please let me know where I can enter the following two entries using the "Step by Step" interface of Turbo Tax?
Foreign Bank Interest (no 1099-INT) and the Tax Deducted at source (Bank already deducts tax on the interest)
(a) Which country -- you may need Tax Treaty clause " mitigation of double taxation ) ?
(b) assuming that you are a US person ( citizen/GreenCard/Resident for Tax Purposes ).
(c) Enter Interest income just as if it was domestic --- Under "Personal Income" or "Wages and Income" tab, select "I will choose what I work on ". This should then open a screen showing all the different types of incomes.
(d) Select the box that says Interest income, then select "I will type in myself"
(e) Now enter the entity name that gave you the interest -- ignore EIN if it asks for it ( in my case it does not enforce this )
(f) enter the interest amount.
(g) you should see your tax liability go up.
When you are all done with your incomes , go to "Deductions & Credits " tab and again select "I will choose what I work on ".
(h) Now from the list of deductions/ Credits select " Foreign Tax Credit " , near the bottom of the list.
(i) Now TurboTax will help you fill out form 1116 , after you choose / select "Credit" instead of deduction. Here your Foreign Source income is the interest income, and foreign Tax is the taxes you paid to the country concerned. Note that ( at least for India ) TDS is only an estimated tax. This means that if you use this as the "Foreign Taxes Paid ", you may have to file an amended return once your ITR has been filed and accepted.
(j) Also note that while US recognizes the full amount of taxes paid to a Foreign taxing authority, the allowable Foreign Tax Credit for the tax year under consideration is the lesser of actual paid to Foreign Govt. and that levied by the US on the same doubly taxed income. Thus you will never get more than the US tax ( this is allocated based on a ratio of Foreign Source income to your world income ) -- the rest is banked.
Does this answer your query ?
Is there more I can do for you ?
pk
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