AFAIK, the 1099-R income is handled like any other non-dividend/non-capital-gains income, so you probably can use it. But reporting on line z works for me.BTW, ...
So, I *think* what you do is enter the "taxable by the IRS" on the "social security benefits worksheet" (this presumes that the 85% taxable rule applies, per th...
For my foreign pension (from the government, and taxed the same in the US, per the Tax Treaty), I simply add it to the "social security benefits worksheet" (and...
This is what I did to report Canadian pension income from 2 sources (a private defined benefit pension and Canada Pension Plan) plus US SSA pension income. For ...
Each situation where there is income that asks for US/state taxes, there should be an option for reporting foreign taxes. A 1099-R doesn't have a place for fore...
