Hi,
In 2018 I opened a Roth with Vanguard using $6,500 from my brokerage account to fund it. I realized later that our modified AGI was too high for that year, and the holdings for the account, minus $93.53 in tax withholding, and I contacted Vanguard and the account holdings were swept back into the brokerage account in March before the 2018 tax filing deadline. But this has still generated a 1099-R from Vanguard with the box 7 codes of P and J, and I can’t come up with a way of accounting for the form without it being considered as a $6,593.53 distribution. Any idea how to do this in TurboTax without having to call the already taxed money a distribution?
Thanks for any light you can shed,
David
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
A 2019 1099-R with a code "P" or "JP" in box 7 is taxable in 2018, not 2019
You must amend 2018 to report it. The 2018 1099-R interview will say that code P means "Return of contribution taxable in 2017", but the interview will ask if this it a 2018 1099-R or a 2019 1099-R. Say 2019 and the "taxable in 2017" becomes "taxable in 2018" (the year advances by 1 each year).
The returned contribution is not taxable, but any earnings reported in box 2a are taxable and also subject to an 10% penalty of you are under age 59 1/2.
Of box 2a is zero (no earnings) then there is not reason to amend or report it at all because it will do nothing.
Thank you for your help!
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.
user17768985953
New Member
user17767409504
Level 1
user17773348638
New Member
turnips
Returning Member
user17727448620
Level 2