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April 7, 2022
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1099B reported and non reported gains

  • April 7, 2022
  • 1 reply
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Why is 1099B non reported IRS gains being included with IRS reported gains in Turbo Tax?

    Best answer by AmyC

    Sale price minus basis =gain/loss. All 1099-B transactions are reported. The ones with no basis must be adjusted by you to the correct basis. When a company is not able to report the basis to the IRS, you must pay tax on the full amount unless you adjust it.

     

    For example: Sell ABC for $100. Basis not reported means $0 basis which is a gain of $100.

    Instead, if you know you paid $25 for ABC, then basis is $25 and gain in $75.

     

    You need to pull your purchase information and determine your basis. Many of these companies take over one and another and the basis is lost in the takeover. A good place to start is Topic No. 703 Basis of Assets | Internal Revenue Service.

    1 reply

    April 7, 2022

    Could you please clarify your question?

    Which gains that you don’t think should be reported, are being reported in the TurboTax program? 

    What Form 1099-B amounts are these?

    What IRS reported gains that aren’t on Form 1099-B are you referring to?

    Any details you could provide will be appreciated.

    pilotin99Author
    April 7, 2022

    Long-Term Transactions for Which Basis Is Not Reported to the IRS - Report on Form 8949, Part II, with Box E checked.  These gains are showing on my Turbo Tax, though no basis is being reported to the IRS. 

    Thank you,  Ray

    AmyC
    AmyCAnswer
    Employee
    April 7, 2022

    Sale price minus basis =gain/loss. All 1099-B transactions are reported. The ones with no basis must be adjusted by you to the correct basis. When a company is not able to report the basis to the IRS, you must pay tax on the full amount unless you adjust it.

     

    For example: Sell ABC for $100. Basis not reported means $0 basis which is a gain of $100.

    Instead, if you know you paid $25 for ABC, then basis is $25 and gain in $75.

     

    You need to pull your purchase information and determine your basis. Many of these companies take over one and another and the basis is lost in the takeover. A good place to start is Topic No. 703 Basis of Assets | Internal Revenue Service.

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