Skip to main content
March 2, 2024
Solved

1099-R Lump sum distribution state taxes - resident or non resident state

  • March 2, 2024
  • 1 reply
  • 0 views

Thanks in advance!

 

We moved from OR to GA Feb 12 2023. I retired from the University of Oregon July 31, 2023.

Around October of 2023 or so I received a lump sum payment from my retirement plan and received a 1099-R. Box 15 on the 1099-R shows GA as the state.

I completed my taxes using Turbo Tax. Filed Federal, GA and OR taxes and they were accepted

I received a notice of defeciency from Oregon - denying the 1099-R subtraction.

I'm paying state taxes to GA for the 1099-R, which was my resident state at time of the 1099-R distribution.

I have filed an objection with the Oregon Department of Revenue - stating that only the state of residence at time of distribution is entitled to tax the distribution.

The question I have - At time of the lump sum distribution, is it correct that only the resident state can tax the 1099-R distribution? 

 

Thank you.

    Best answer by TomD8

    Q:  At time of the lump sum distribution, is it correct that only the resident state can tax the 1099-R distribution? 

     

    A:  That is correct.  Here's a link to the relevant federal law: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/4/114#:~:text=No%20State%20may%20impose%20an,the%20laws%20of%20such%20State).

    1 reply

    TomD8Answer
    Employee
    March 2, 2024

    Q:  At time of the lump sum distribution, is it correct that only the resident state can tax the 1099-R distribution? 

     

    A:  That is correct.  Here's a link to the relevant federal law: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/4/114#:~:text=No%20State%20may%20impose%20an,the%20laws%20of%20such%20State).

    **Answers are correct to the best of my ability but do not constitute tax or legal advice.