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Level 1
January 19, 2021
Question

Does anyone have solution for 1099-B error: the form 1099-B Worksheet does not match the value on the capital Gain (Loss) Adjustment Worksheet?

  • January 19, 2021
  • 3 replies
  • 0 views
Values entered to turbo tax as reported on the form 1099-B from the broker, but the error keeps popping up when doing the final review. I've tried both ways: entering summary of sales, and importing all the sales

3 replies

AmyC
Level 15
January 20, 2021

The tax software and the downloaded numbers are not rounding in the same method and this is throwing off the worksheet. This is a known issue and a fix is in the works.

 

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Level 2
January 23, 2021

I just wish that support technician realized that it’s “a known issue and a fix is in the works”. Yesterday I spend an fruitless hour with a support person on the phone.

Level 2
January 28, 2021

I do not used turbo tax to download my 1099-B info, I enter it directly from the 1099-B

After hearing of the "rounding error" I went back in and re- entered rounded data in the return.

Got the same errors during the fed review.

So not sure if it is in fact a rounding error.

I do know three returns cannot be filed until this is corrected.

 

Or can they? The math on the worksheet matches the data on the 1099-B, can I ignore the error?

Or if the software won't let me continue is there a work around?

 

AmyC
Level 15
January 28, 2021

The program is creating an additional worksheet and technical is aware of the issue.

Rounding is required by the iRS, just a matter of rounding upon entry or rounding after adding all the numbers. 

@lamuncha45

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Level 2
January 29, 2021

today's upgrade is solving the problem

Level 2
March 9, 2021

This rounding method, for my tax situation, resulted in a capital gain larger than the number on the 1099-B using the exact numbers (so I pay more taxes since it inflated by capital gain) and  a capital loss smaller than the number on the 1099-B using the exact number (repeat the pay more taxes comment).

 

Why doesn't TT compute the gain/loss using the exact numbers and then round the gain/loss? It seems like this would be more accurate.

 

thanks.