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Level 2
posted Mar 19, 2022 10:26:16 AM

K1 from EPD already reported on Fidelity 1099

Hi!

 

I rec'd a K1 from EPD (a MLP); I also received a 1099 from Fidelity with the Buy/Sell transaction reported (I bought and sold in 2021).  How can I accurately report the information in the K1 without having to (duplicate) report the purchase and sell of the security?

 

Thanks!

0 3 2666
1 Best answer
Level 15
Mar 19, 2022 10:55:44 AM

nope. all Fidelity did was report the sale. not the k-1 activity because it does not receive the k-1

 

 

make sure the PTP box is checked on the TT k-1

enter the k-1 info - do not check the k-3 box

assuming total disposition

check final k-1. that should be checked on the k-1 you got

indicate that there was a total disposition. 

report the ordinary portion of the sale through the k-1

sales price is the amount in column 7 of the sales schedule

cost  is 0

ordinary income is the same as the sales price 

if done correctly this will flow to form 4797  line 10 

now you need to adjust the cost basis of the security as reported on the 1099-B.its wrong

 

you cost basis for the 1099-B is column 6 from the sales schedule + column 7

 

example - all number are made up

sales price 10,000 column 3 you fill in 

purchase price 8,000 column 4 and is provided

cumulative adjustments to basis -2000 column 5

a) cost basis 6,000 combination of column 4 and 5 column 6

total gain no column but is column 3 less column 6  4,000

b) ordinary income 3000 column 7   

capital gain 1000 no column but is total gain less column 7  (in your situation it's possible to end up with a loss

 cost basis for1099-B 

a) 6,000

b) 3,000

total 9,000 

 

 

other things to watch for EPD is a PTP that generates section 199A income line 20Z!. if you want the 20% deduction  it must be entered in the 199A section of the k-1 (20Z1) goes nowhere 

in addition, the gain in column 7 of the sales schedule is also 199A income and should be entered on the line that says total ordinary gain in the 199A section

 

3 Replies
Level 9
Mar 19, 2022 10:52:01 AM

Since you bought and sold in the same year (so the entire sale is short term), you can simply delete the 1099-B and enter all the sale information in the K-1 (using the Sales Schedule they provided).  Note that the broker's reported basis is wrong -- you have  to use the basis calculated on the K-1 Sales Schedule.

 

Alternatively, you enter the Ordinary Income part of the sale in the K-1 section, and the Cap Gain/Loss part in the 1099-B section.  This thread walks through how to do that:  https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/investments-and-rental-properties/discussion/how-i-report-the-sale-of-mlp-shares-in-turbo-tax-i-sold-all-shares/00/776624

 

Expert Alumni
Mar 19, 2022 10:55:23 AM

If you have a K-1 and a 1099-B for the same items and amounts you have two options.

  • Enter the information from the K-1 and do not enter the 1099-B information.
  • Enter the information from the 1099-B and do not enter the K-1 information.

Either of the methods will enter your information without any duplication.

Level 15
Mar 19, 2022 10:55:44 AM

nope. all Fidelity did was report the sale. not the k-1 activity because it does not receive the k-1

 

 

make sure the PTP box is checked on the TT k-1

enter the k-1 info - do not check the k-3 box

assuming total disposition

check final k-1. that should be checked on the k-1 you got

indicate that there was a total disposition. 

report the ordinary portion of the sale through the k-1

sales price is the amount in column 7 of the sales schedule

cost  is 0

ordinary income is the same as the sales price 

if done correctly this will flow to form 4797  line 10 

now you need to adjust the cost basis of the security as reported on the 1099-B.its wrong

 

you cost basis for the 1099-B is column 6 from the sales schedule + column 7

 

example - all number are made up

sales price 10,000 column 3 you fill in 

purchase price 8,000 column 4 and is provided

cumulative adjustments to basis -2000 column 5

a) cost basis 6,000 combination of column 4 and 5 column 6

total gain no column but is column 3 less column 6  4,000

b) ordinary income 3000 column 7   

capital gain 1000 no column but is total gain less column 7  (in your situation it's possible to end up with a loss

 cost basis for1099-B 

a) 6,000

b) 3,000

total 9,000 

 

 

other things to watch for EPD is a PTP that generates section 199A income line 20Z!. if you want the 20% deduction  it must be entered in the 199A section of the k-1 (20Z1) goes nowhere 

in addition, the gain in column 7 of the sales schedule is also 199A income and should be entered on the line that says total ordinary gain in the 199A section