Terry53029's Posts

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Terry53029's Posts

For 2017 and earlier, there is no 60%. started with 2018, and 2018 is not blacked out for 60%
It is put on form 8997 to track when you bought QOF's. when you sell them or funds used to buy them you put on 1099B worksheet, and you double click any line when filling out the form.
The IRS classified Bit Coin "property" a few years ago treating it the same as other assets such as, stocks and bonds, and it receives the same treatment. 
When you Efile, just uncheck the box "enable conversion error checking" by doing that the return will Efile the return even with errors. Don't forget to recheck that box after sending that one return... See more...
When you Efile, just uncheck the box "enable conversion error checking" by doing that the return will Efile the return even with errors. Don't forget to recheck that box after sending that one return, as you want error checking most of the time.
Take a look at some of the courses you took for your CE classes, or check out pub 17
We are allowed to do that in Wisconsin
That is the way I handle it. I have no clients in that income range, and when I see an amount on line 20 AG that is the only place I record it on the K1
In ProSeries Pro there is no "magic" on the K1 worksheet, line 20, code AG. You have to manually enter any amounts if section 448 C applies to your clients. Basically section 448 C says you can't use... See more...
In ProSeries Pro there is no "magic" on the K1 worksheet, line 20, code AG. You have to manually enter any amounts if section 448 C applies to your clients. Basically section 448 C says you can't use the cash method of accounting unless your gross receipts are under $25,000,000. If you want to read more, here is a link:  https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2019/aug/small-taxpayer-gross-receipts-rules.html
If you right click on the dotted line to the left of line one, on the 1040 worksheet you will get a box with mag glass. click on that, then scroll down to line 13 to enter amount of scholarship incom... See more...
If you right click on the dotted line to the left of line one, on the 1040 worksheet you will get a box with mag glass. click on that, then scroll down to line 13 to enter amount of scholarship income not reported on W2
I think that coleague cpa's are trained in barbershop roundtables, unlike colleague cpa's. 
No, but if your client has all covered transactions you only need to enter short term and long term totals on the 1099B worksheet. No need to attach statement or mail them.. 
When filling out the W2 worksheet, scroll down to bottom, and fill out the employee information that is on the W2.
Don't believe so
The basic rule for states is: The resident state, taxes world wide income. The nonresident taxes only income earned in their state. In your case all income is taxed to NY, and all income after becomi... See more...
The basic rule for states is: The resident state, taxes world wide income. The nonresident taxes only income earned in their state. In your case all income is taxed to NY, and all income after becoming a IL resident is taxed to IL. IL will give a credit for the tax paid to NY while a resident of IL.
PY for both states, and allocate wages accordingly Investment income I believe is all to state of residence. 
When filling out the 1099R worksheet, and you say the distribution was coronavirus related, the program generates a 8915E, and automatically spreads it out over 3 years On the 8915E there is a box to... See more...
When filling out the 1099R worksheet, and you say the distribution was coronavirus related, the program generates a 8915E, and automatically spreads it out over 3 years On the 8915E there is a box to check if you don't want to spread over 3 years
When you do a PY, it allows you to say tax payer was full time, and spouse was Non resident. you do the PY for both states.
You prepare a part year resident for both allocating the income to each state