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Here's how to enter a Qualified small business stock exclusion (Section 1202):
Although the below steps involve editing an existing stock sale entry, you may do well to delete the sale and start fresh.
If you qualify, you'll see a “Net adjustments to gain.” (See the attached screenshot below. Click to enlarge.)
Specialized Small Business Investment Company (SSBIC)
If you invest the proceeds from the sale of publicly traded securities in an SSBIC, you may be able to roll over, or postpone, the gain on your securities sale, if you qualify.
Qualified small business stock
When you sell qualified small business stock for a gain, you may be able to postpone paying income tax on the sale if you used the proceeds to purchase other qualified small business stock under section 1045.
If you did not buy other qualified stock, you may qualify to treat 50%, 60%, 75% or 100% of the gain as tax-free under section 1202 if you held the stock longer than five years.
Section 1244 Stock
Losses on sales of section 1244 stock qualify for special treatment when sold. Instead of a capital loss, section 1244 losses are considered ordinary losses and can reduce your taxable income up to $50,000, or up to $100,000 if you're married filing jointly. (No more than $3,000 of net capital losses can be used to reduce other income each year.
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I am trying to figure out how to report a qualified small business stock sale on my partnership return. My understanding is that the availability of the Section 1202 exlusion is made at the partner level, but I don't see how to reflect on the K-1s the amount of the potential Section 1202 exclusion.
Rather than entering the proceeds of the sale of qualified small business stock on your K-1, enter the figure under stock sales in order to indicate that the sale was "qualified small business stock." It's not going to matter that the entry is not on the K-1. Please follow these steps
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