Here are a few situations and how you might handle them: - If they are for them same dollar amounts, they may be just copies of the same distribution. For example: Copy 1, Copy B. - If they are different, and you have two accounts with the same payer, then they should both be entered as VolvoGirl said. - If you did something other than a distribution on your account, then they also need to be entered separately. For example if one was a conversion and one was a distribution. - Another possibility is that one is a corrected form. If that's the case, you need to contact the payer if you are unsure which one is corrected.
**Say "Thanks" by clicking the thumb icon in a post**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"
No, even if they are from the same payer, you should submit each 1099-R document independently on your tax return. Every form has distinct data that must be filled out on each one to guarantee accuracy.