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If you are reporting Interest income on an instrument like a bond that had accrued interest at the time you purchased, then yes, you would reduce your interest income by the accrued interest at your purchase date.
See this thread for further discussion of this topic.
When you enter the 1099-INT in Wages & Income, under Investments and Savings, and you get to the screen that asks "Do any of these uncommon situations apply?", check the box "I need to adjust the interest reported on my form" and follow the additional prompts to enter the information. Also, read the Learn More link that appears for further information.
See here for more information from the IRS on this topic.
If you are reporting Interest income on an instrument like a bond that had accrued interest at the time you purchased, then yes, you would reduce your interest income by the accrued interest at your purchase date.
See this thread for further discussion of this topic.
When you enter the 1099-INT in Wages & Income, under Investments and Savings, and you get to the screen that asks "Do any of these uncommon situations apply?", check the box "I need to adjust the interest reported on my form" and follow the additional prompts to enter the information. Also, read the Learn More link that appears for further information.
See here for more information from the IRS on this topic.
Thanks. The solution appears to work, though if you have more than one category of interest income, you need to split the 1099-INT into separate documents to properly assign the accrued interest adjustment to the appropriate interest category. I hope that both the interest income and the adjustment are recorded on the actual tax forms to be submitted (not just a net interest amount). Again, thanks for your help with this.
If you want to check your entries, you can view your entire return or just your 1040 form before you e-file:
Click here for instructions on how to preview your Form 1040 prior to e-filing.
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