3248732
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
If there is an amount there now, without override, go to the originating tax document and make the change there.
I thought about that but If I changed the taxable amount on the 1099-R, wouldn't the IRS flag that. If I could use the Schedule 1, line 24Z I could quote the ruling in remarks section of 24Z instead of having an IRS investigation later.
I could possibly use a Form 4852 to correct the taxable amount. Will TurboTax Deluxe be able to handle a Form 4852 correctly?
No. No need for a form 4852. You can enter the amount of 2023 retirement pay that was reported on your Form 1099-R as taxable income, but which subsequently became non-taxable under IRS Revenue Ruling 78-161, in the Wages and Income section using the “Less Common Income” topic. Here is an IRS reference letter affirming the Strickland Decision.
If you haven’t already, in the Wages and Income section using the “Retirement” topic enter the 1099-R information for your military retirement just as your form 1099-R reads.
Next, you will enter the non-taxable amount you calculated as a negative (-) number using the “Less Common Income” topic with these steps:
The end result will be line 5 on your 1040 showing the form 1099-R information as received by you and the IRS and the non-taxable income subtracted out as a negative entry on line 8z of Schedule 1 and labeled “IRR 78-161”.
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.
HNKDZ
Returning Member
rhartmul
Level 2
Mksavage7
New Member
jfreylee
New Member
ajayka
Level 2