After importing a 1099-B from Chase, each transaction is missing 'sale category' information.
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
There may have been a problem downloading the original 1099-B. For additional information see the following link: Information regarding Chase Bank 1099-B downloads
If your original 1099-B form from Chase doesn't have the sale category information, that may be why it's missing on your imported 1099-B forms. You can manually enter the sale category.
The Sale Category is determined by two factors:
You can use the Box Descriptions below to figure out your Sale Category.
For example, if your stock basis is reported to the IRS on the Form 1099-B, and the stock's holding period was longer than one year, you would select box D as your sales category - a long-term sale with the cost basis reported to the IRS.
Note: Your total capital gains for the year minus your total capital losses result in a net gain or a net loss.
[Edited 3-11-2021|6:45 AM PST]
Thank you for the response.
The original (pdf version) of the 1099-B organizes the transactions into tables, and each table includes a heading which specifies whether Box A or Box D is checked. The 'On Demand Tax Guidance' feature within TurboTax indicates that this is a common format. So I believe that yes, the original 1099-B does include the sale category information.
I have the same problem. If I click "Show relevant form" within TurboTax I see the column "8949 Box" correctly populated with A or D, but in the interview-style page the "Sale category" drop-down is red and blank.
I hope TurboTax will fix their synchronization of this data! It will be very tedious to manually set this field for all 133 sales in the form.
I am importing from a different source, and have same problem that 1099 import is not picking up long/short category. But I checked the1099 worksheet, and it does have all that info in it -- long, short, wash sale. But interactive form has a blank for category, wants you to fill it in for lots and lots of transactions. The 8949 info inside the 1099 worksheet also has that info; why doesn't it use it? Wants you to separate out all the wash sales, separate the long sales from the short sales, and add them up -- it could just do that! I don't remember having this issue last year.
If import does not go smooth, I will suggest to manually enter info. If there are too many transactions, try to sum up between long term and short term. You might still be able to e-file. Here are the steps:
In TurboTax online,
A Form 1099-B is issued to report the proceeds from your stocks and bonds transactions. The transactions will generate either a long term or short term capital gain or loss depends on how long the stocks are being held. The amount will be reported on line 7 of your Form 1040 along with a Schedule D and Form 8949.
Look like it is fixed in the latest update. When I revisit the 1099-B interview, I am no longer prompted to make required edits, and the "Sale category" is now correctly pre-filled for every entry.
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.
gk5040
Level 3
n1715y
New Member
weigel
New Member
Mike9A
Level 1
user17748868726
New Member