I bought a stock in April 2016 and never received any dividends or interest and never sold it.
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
You fail to appreciate exactly what you bought here. You purchased, I'd guess, an ETF, probably one that's organized as a "partnership". Partnerships are "pass through" entities and what that means is that partnerships do not pay income taxes. Instead they "pass through" to their partners each partner's proportionate share of their income, deductions, credits and so forth so - that's what the Schedule K-1 is doing - and then you report that activity on your own income tax return.
This "pass through" is completely independent of the partnership sending any cash to you, or not. In fact money distributed out of a partnership most commonly reduces your basis in the partnership, it's typically not an "income" event.
So to answer your direct question, that answer is "Yes."
Tom Young
You fail to appreciate exactly what you bought here. You purchased, I'd guess, an ETF, probably one that's organized as a "partnership". Partnerships are "pass through" entities and what that means is that partnerships do not pay income taxes. Instead they "pass through" to their partners each partner's proportionate share of their income, deductions, credits and so forth so - that's what the Schedule K-1 is doing - and then you report that activity on your own income tax return.
This "pass through" is completely independent of the partnership sending any cash to you, or not. In fact money distributed out of a partnership most commonly reduces your basis in the partnership, it's typically not an "income" event.
So to answer your direct question, that answer is "Yes."
Tom Young
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.
millerliz
New Member
JoeKerr
Returning Member
thetomkat
New Member
Gaulles
New Member
Jennay2026
Level 1