Interest income for the trust is $134. There are five beneficiaries each receiving 20%. Per the Distributable Income for Schedules K-1 worksheet, the program is allocating professional fees to the interest income, the non-qualified dividends and the non-passive income. It then allocates excess deductions (which is its share of the prior years' un-allowed losses from the investment in the PTP as the PTP was sold in 2022).
Total interest income of $134 less share of fees of $4 less share of allocable excess deductions of $29 results in total distributable interest income of $101 (line 13 column a of the Distributable Income for Schedule(s) K-1.
Line 14 - Amount distributed to beneficiaries is $946. This does not compute.
Thank you for the help.
No, line 17 on page 1 is $26,618. It is comprised of $134 interest income, $18,102 ordinary dividends, $7,309 of capital gain, allowable loss of $4,140 from PY suspended losses due to sale of PTP, $5,876 from 4797 gain (part II), less expenses of $663.
How are your tax return options set up?
Is tiered allocation selected?
Have you entered each beneficiary's percent to be distributed?
Is it a simple trust or complex trust?
Tax return options set up:
K-1 rounding - distribute to K-1 with largest percentage
Each beneficiary is set up to receive 20% (via list of beneficiaries). Everything to be split equally five ways. It is set up for them to receive 100% of trust accounting income.
It is a complex trust.
Beneficiary's Allocation Smart Worksheet:
The tier allocation is not entered. Line A1 and A2 are blank.
Instead, I have the following:
Each beneficiary's is to receive 20% income distribution deduction for regular tax purposes as 20% (Line B1) and income distribution deduction for AMT as 20% (Line B2).
Should I utilize first tier/second tier instead of the percentages?
Additional reply:
The allocation is the same for 2022 as it was for 2021. The 2021 return used 20% income distribution (did not utilize first tier/second tier) and the calculations came out as expected. Each beneficiary received 20% of the interest income as reported on page one of the 1041.
is it a final return?
Unfortunately, no.
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