Kea Posted April 30, 2010 Report Posted April 30, 2010 Client sent me info for his extension. He mentions that his brother told him that his daughter had $3000 in investment income for 2009. I figure this would be kiddie tax area. Then he sends me the K-1 for the 17 year old daughter. It's an irrevocable trust that paid $3509 in Ordinary Business Income. Also includes OK K-1. From what I see, I file the federal K-1 for the daughter the same as any K-1. Her standard deduction is limited to $950, but everything else proceeds normally. (Right?) For OK, I don't see any reduction for the standard deduction for being a dependent. Is that true? Since her OK income is over $1000, it has to be filed, but with no tax due. I just want to make sure I'm not missing some "exceptions." Thanks! Quote
jainen Posted April 30, 2010 Report Posted April 30, 2010 >>$3509 in Ordinary Business Income<< As she is not conducting the business, earnings from this passive activity are considered investment income for purposes of kiddie tax. Quote
Kea Posted April 30, 2010 Author Report Posted April 30, 2010 How do you put the dependent's K-1 on the parents' return? Quote
jainen Posted April 30, 2010 Report Posted April 30, 2010 >>How do you put the dependent's K-1 on the parents' return? << You don't. The child must file a separate return unless her income is exclusively from interest, dividends, and capital gain distributions. Quote
Kea Posted April 30, 2010 Author Report Posted April 30, 2010 I have been doing it as her own return (primarily because I didn't see any way to add it to her parents'). Her only income is this K-1 & some bank interest. I've never done a K-1 on a dependent's return & just wanted to make sure there were no different rules (compared to doing it on a non-dependent return). I also wanted to make sure there was not a separate Oklahoma standard deduction for someone who is a dependent on someone else's return. Thanks. Quote
jainen Posted May 1, 2010 Report Posted May 1, 2010 >>make sure there was not a separate Oklahoma standard deduction for someone who is a dependent<< The applicable standard deduction amounts are printed right on the NR form itself. The instructions for the resident return spell it out even further, "Note: You qualify for the Oklahoma standard deduction even when claimed as a dependent on another return." Quote
jainen Posted May 2, 2010 Report Posted May 2, 2010 >>Thanks so much.<< You are welcome. But are you thanking me for putting something in quotes, or for telling you where you can find it yourself? Quote
Kea Posted May 2, 2010 Author Report Posted May 2, 2010 More for where to find it. (Although, I did really appreciate the quote part, too. ) The portion of the instructions I looked at just mentioned the amount per category -- ie single, married, HOH. I did not see the part about "...even when claimed as a dependent..." You answered my question perfectly!! Quote
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