bstaxes Posted March 31, 2010 Report Posted March 31, 2010 Client brought me his stuff and in it I found a 1099R for 2010. It is for a court case ABC v XYZ. He said he did not get the money until 2010. Do I use it for 2010 or 2009 assuming the date is wrong, although it is a preprinted 1099R? I would go with 2010 but would like other opinions. Thanks. Quote
chief Posted March 31, 2010 Report Posted March 31, 2010 Client brought me his stuff and in it I found a 1099R for 2010. It is for a court case ABC v XYZ. He said he did not get the money until 2010. Do I use it for 2010 or 2009 assuming the date is wrong, although it is a preprinted 1099R? I would go with 2010 but would like other opinions. Thanks. Make no assumptions. Save it for the 2010 return. Quote
TAXBILLY Posted April 1, 2010 Report Posted April 1, 2010 This is not uncommon. I have a client who was the beneficiary of his friend's military pension. The friend died November 13 and my client received a check for the month of November (1-13) in February 2010 and a 2010 1099-R which we will report on the 2010 return. taxbilly Quote
Randall Posted April 1, 2010 Report Posted April 1, 2010 Some retirement accounts issue the 1099R at the same time as the distribution. If a person takes several distributions during the year, there may be several 1099Rs issued instead of one for the total at the end of the year. A few years ago, a client brought in one 1099R but also included their year end statment showing total withdrawals for the year. I noticed the total withdrawals were quite a bit higher then the 1099R amount. After inquiring, the client had several 1099Rs issued. Quote
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