Yes, you will need to report this Puerto Rican Bank interest as income on your income tax returns.
You can include this PR interest under the 1099-INT section as if you received a 1099-INT. Just make sure that you include this amount in USD.
To enter foreign interest income in TurboTax Online (for TurboTax Online sign-in, click Here , then select "Take Me to My Return") or Desktop, please follow these steps:
Once you are in your tax return, click on the “Federal Taxes” tab ("Personal" tab in TurboTax Home & Business)
Next click on “Wages & Income” ("Personal Income" in TurboTax Home & Business)
Next click on “I’ll choose what I work on” (jump to full list)
Scroll down the screen until to come to the section “Interest and Dividends”
Choose “ Interest on 1099-INT” and select “start’
Select "I'll type it in myself"
Enter the name of the foreign bank, the amount (in USD) in box
I received a 480.6C Fidelity showing dividends paid and tax withheld. This is on an IRA account. Money has stayed in the IRA. Does this interest (and tax withheld) also get reported. I have already filed my return and got my refund--must I file a corrected return or an amended return?
i reced one i live in Ohio how can i filed so i can get the money they took for the sale of house in Puerto rico. I need the found can someone mail me the 480 for all forms i need to file my address iz 3000 Theresa st Cincinatti ohio 46204 thank you
I was a fulltime employee for a company, and they gave me a 480.6C which showed my income as a nonresident and the taxes withheld. They also gave me a W2PR with the same data and Social Security and Medicare taxes withheld. How do I file both of these forms as a nonresident of Puerto Rico and a Resident of Georgia. Thank you.
Box 14 has an amount and no other amount on the form. I received this from Morgan Stanley, non-IRA account. Do I need to file it on my 1040 and if so, where?
It depends.480.6c is a form issued in Puerto Rico for Dividends and Taxes withheld within an IRA.. According to awesome Turbo Tax agent JohnB5677, he states in this link "Dividends earned in traditional IRAs are not taxed when they are paid or reinvested, rather retirement account withdrawals are taxed at one's current income tax rate when they are withdrawn. This includes foreign investments."
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I'm confused. I received this form for an apartment I owned In Puerto Rico. I bought it in 2019 but sold it in 2020.
I received the 480.6C...In line 4 under amount paid, they put the net I received at closing and the amount withheld shows the income taxes they kept from me at closing.
The funny thing is I'm working on my taxes now and showing I sold that property somewhere else because I showed income and expenses as I would rent the property sometimes. Never truly enjoyed it ... When the program asked if I got rid of the property, it's showing income (actually I'm not sure how it arrived at the number but it doesn't seem right because it's more than just amt bought for less amt sold for?).
Anyway, I'm completely confused as I've reported the property for all intent and purposes as a "state" not as a foreign investment since it's really a commonwealth and also as it accepts PR, but now I have to do foreign investments? and also this only has to deal with IRA?
Sorry for the long question, perhaps you can enlighten me a bit.
The 680.6c form I received included "Amount Paid" and "Amount withheld" and the amount showed up on line 6(Dividend Subject to 15% under section 1062.08). What should I do with this?
Question: I already filed my taxes, however I received a 480.6c form from the bank on my parents selling there house in P.R., i received about 24K. The bank withheld 3K, which I was told I'll be able to receive back. What's my next step also it states anything under 100k you don't have to pay taxes in PR. It's was a inheritance.