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Lina - Thank you very much for this answer. Instructions for Form 8833 say "You do not have to file Form 8833 for any of the following situations: (the two that apply to me:) 2. You claim a treaty exemption that reduces or modifies the taxation of income from dependent personal services, pensions, annuities, social security and other public pensions........, 5. The payments or items of income that are otherwise required to be disclosed total no more than $10,000." So I am thinking that I can efile with form 4852 and do not have to file form 8833. I hope......
LinaJ2020,
Entering nine 9s gives an error, however entering 99-0999999 does work. This was found by others see for instance: Solved: Thanks John-I prefer the 1099s for the info & the ... (intuit.com)
My question was: when e-filing can TurboTax confirm that 99-0999999 will be accepted by the IRS for the Payer Federal ID entry?
With regard to the alternative method of using Miscellaneous income: “As long as the IRS has the pension reported and included in total income, it is not problematic.” What assurance do we have that this is the case?
@ipc1 wrote:
LinaJ2020,
.” What assurance do we have that this is the case?
See my answer above. The IRS says how to report it - on the 1040 line 5a/5b.
macuser_22,
Why do you write, “I do not believe a substitute 1099-R can be e-filed.” Given that one of the steps in the Substitute Form 1099-R process contains the following:
@ipc1 wrote:
macuser_22,
Why do you write, “I do not believe a substitute 1099-R can be e-filed.” Given that one of the steps in the Substitute Form 1099-R process contains the following:
Because TurboTax says it cannot be.
https://care-cdn.prodsupportsite.a.intuit.com/forms-availability/turbotax_fed_online_individual.html
macuser_22,
What is the meaning of form e-file unsupported?
Was it supported in the past?
In the past, 99-0999999 was allowed for e-file, but not anymore.
In order to e-file, you have an option to enter under "Other Reportable Income". Here are the steps:
In TurboTax online,
This amount will show on line 8 of Schedule 1 and Form 1040. Although it was not reported on a 1099-R related form, as long as it is reported as Other Income, it is not problematic to the IRS. Tax treaty-related matters are out of scope for our advice. Generally, foreign pension is taxable to the US. You would not need to file the Form 8833 Treaty-Based Return Position Disclosure. However, you would need to consult another professional who is specialized in it for verification. Some other foreign pension might not be taxable if it is covered under any tax treaties between the foreign country and the United States. For more information, see http://www.irs.gov/Businesses/The-Taxation-of-Foreign-Pension-and-Annuity-Distributions
@ipc1
@ipc1 wrote:
macuser_22,
What is the meaning of form e-file unsupported?
Was it supported in the past?
I do not believe so.
@LinaJ2020 wrote:
In the past, 99-0999999 was allowed for e-file, but not anymore.
In order to e-file, you have an option to enter under "Other Reportable Income". Here are the steps:
Except that will not put in on the 1040 line 5 as the IRS requires.
For 2021 return, it seems that using 99-9999999 generates an error loop and forces file by mail. Using 99-0999999 clears the error loop. The relevant pension income shows up (I think correctly) on Line 5b of the 1040. I am filing Form 8938 to report the UK pension that this relates for my return and reporting there that the relevant income is being reported at line 5(b) of the 1040. I don't want to efile, don't want to mess with Treaty elections. Hopefully this works.
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