Hello,
I contributed $7000 towards my Roth IRA in year 2022. But before the year ended, I realized I did not qualify due to sale of a property. Merrill Lynch had me submitted a document to distribute excess contribution for year 2022 before 4/15/2023. They also advised me to check the transactions and let them know if any gains/losses. I calculated it with a loss of $965.19 so they transferred $6,034.81 to me instead of $7,000.
So now I received a 2023 1099R for $6,035 coded JP (J-Early Distribution from Roth IRA / P-Return of contribution taxable in 2022). Per 2023 Turbotax, since this applied to year 2022, this information needs to go on my 2022 return and that I need to file an amendment for 2022.
Your assistance is greatly appreciated :-).
Thank you!
Sally
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No, you do not need to enter the 2023 Form 1099-R with code JP on your 2023 return since you had no taxes withheld. For your information, if you entered the form already then you do no need to remove it since the 2023 code P will not do anything to the 2023 tax return income but it will apply any tax withholdings to 2023.
No, you do not need to amend your 2022 tax return. You do not need to enter contribution since you withdrew the contribution before the due date. You also don't need enter the Form 1099-R with code JP on your 2022 return because it will not change anything on the 2022 return since you had a loss. You had no taxable event since only earnings are taxable with the return of excess contributions. All that TurboTax would do is add an explanation statement.
The loss isn't deductible.
No, you do not need to enter the 2023 Form 1099-R with code JP on your 2023 return since you had no taxes withheld. For your information, if you entered the form already then you do no need to remove it since the 2023 code P will not do anything to the 2023 tax return income but it will apply any tax withholdings to 2023.
No, you do not need to amend your 2022 tax return. You do not need to enter contribution since you withdrew the contribution before the due date. You also don't need enter the Form 1099-R with code JP on your 2022 return because it will not change anything on the 2022 return since you had a loss. You had no taxable event since only earnings are taxable with the return of excess contributions. All that TurboTax would do is add an explanation statement.
The loss isn't deductible.
Thank you so much DanaB27! You've addressed and answered all my questions :-). Much appreciated!
Thank you @DanaB27 my situation is similar, I returned excess contribution to roth IRA before tax return deadline in 2023, and I have a loss; I received 1099R with PJ in 2024, Turbotax 2023 asks me to amend my 2022 return.
Following your explanation here, I think I don't need to amend 2022 return since I returned it before the deadline and with a loss of 20 USD, and my 2a shows 0.
Correct?
Yes, that is correct. You don't need to amend your 2022 tax return since with a loss you have no taxable income to report. All that TurboTax would do is add an explanation statement when you enter the Form 1099-R with PJ with a loss.
Thanks a lot for your advice. @DanaB27
I have a similar situation but with a gain on the excess contribution. Can I calculate the gain and include it as income on this year's tax return, or do I have to wait until I receive the 1099-R JP next year and amend my 2023 tax return?
Yes, you can include it on this year's return if you want to avoid amending your 2023 return.
You will get a 2024 Form 1099-R in 2025 with codes P and J for the withdrawal of the excess Roth IRA contribution made in 2023 plus earnings. This 1099-R will have to be included on your 2023 tax return and you have two options:
To create a Form 1099-R in your 2023 return please follow the steps below:
Please be aware, code P will say in the drop-down menu "Return of contribution taxable in 2022" but you can ignore that since the follow-up question will tell TurboTax that it will be taxable in 2023.
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