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March 20, 2022
Question

received K-1 and 1099-B how to take of duplicate loss

  • March 20, 2022
  • 1 reply
  • 0 views

 

We received a 1099B and K-1 for the same sales.

 

K-1 only has info in  box 11C which is a loss

 

We have the option to generate our 8949 with another software (we attach it as a pdf to our return since it's pretty big) so we can adjust the cost basis of those transactions in the software.

 

My question is when I plug in the info of the K-1 into Turbotax under what condition will any of it  generate an 8949? I'm worried about having duplicate 8949 pages and would like to know how to avoid that.

 

On the K-1 box 5 and 8 and 13W are zero, box 11C is a negative number  and the rest are empty.

1 reply

March 21, 2022

MLP reporting k-1 and 8949

 

Please follow these instructions. Incorrect entries can result in entering the sale twice or otherwise incorrectly. Also, see the sales schedule that was included with the k-1

 

 

Enter the k-1 info

Check the PTP box

 

If total disposition proceed as follows:

make sure to check final k-1 box and total disposition.

On the k-1 disposition section for sales price use the ordinary income (sometimes you’ll see a column with the “751” or the words ”gain subject to recapture as ordinary income”

Cost is zero

Ordinary income is the sales price.

The ordinary income flows to form 4797 line 10.

 

 

Now for the 8949.

The broker’s form is probably coded as B or E – sales proceeds but not cost basis reported to the IRS. This is because the broker does not track the tax basis. It used what you paid originally which is not correct.

 

The correct tax basis is:

What you paid originally, should be the same as what is on 8949,

Then there is a column on the sales schedule that says "cumulative adjustment to basis". If it’s positive add it to the original cost. If it’s negative subtract the amount.  

Finally, add the amount of ordinary income reported above.

The result is your corrected tax basis for form 8949.

 

 

Some other things. Look at lines 20Z1. That number should be added to the ordinary income above for reporting the 199A (qualified business income from the PTP). You don’t have to enter this but then you lose out on a tax deduction = 20% of this amount.

 

ignore boxes that are zero

enter 11c that a loss from section 1256 contracts that will carry to form 6781 and from there to schedule D

 

PAGBAuthor
March 21, 2022

@Mike9241 

 

Thank you very much. 

 

 IMLP  means Master Limited Partnership?

 

Mine is a PTP: Publicly Traded Partnership

 

 

-----------------------------------------------------

And what does " If total disposition " mean?  Do you mean if all the shares were sold last year?

On the Transaction Schedule Page, End of Year Shares is zero so I assume that means all the shares were sold.

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"On the k-1 disposition section for sales price use the ordinary income (sometimes you’ll see a column with the “751” or the words ”gain subject to recapture as ordinary income” )

Cost is zero

Ordinary income is the sales price.

The ordinary income flows to form 4797 line 10."

 

On my Sales Schedule page there is no column for " gain subject to recapture as ordinary income ".

 

I only have information for:

SHARES SOLD,    SALE DATE,   PURCHASE PRICE/INITIAL BASIS AMOUNT, 

CUMULATIVE ADJUSTMENTS TO BASIS,   COST BASIS,

 

So if I understand correctly I don't have to worry about this part.

 

 

 

 

 

 

March 22, 2022

It depends.  If you have the sale of the partnership already accounted for and the income from the K-1 for the year then you have reported both parts of your K-1 (income and sale).

 

Question: And what does " If total disposition " mean?  Do you mean if all the shares were sold last year?  

On the Transaction Schedule Page, End of Year Shares is zero so I assume that means all the shares were sold.

  • Yes.  This would mean that you no longer have any investment, and you have total disposed of this activity.

The K-1 does report the income for the year and the sale is a separate entry.  Use your K-1 to enter your investment sale with the information you indicated (posted below) and be sure to use the information provided by our awesome Tax Champ @Mike9241 to calculate your cost basis (added again below for your convenience).

  • SHARES SOLD,    SALE DATE,   PURCHASE PRICE/INITIAL BASIS AMOUNT, 

    CUMULATIVE ADJUSTMENTS TO BASIS,   COST BASIS

The correct tax basis is:

  • What you paid originally, should be the same as what is on 8949,
  • Then there is a column on the sales schedule that says "cumulative adjustment to basis". If it’s positive add it to the original cost.
  • If it’s negative subtract the amount.  
  • Finally, add the amount of ordinary income reported above.
  • The result is your corrected tax basis for Form 8949.
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