I have a client that her mother died and gave a piece of land to the children and it was sold in 2010. My client received a 1099S for 9000 her part. on the 1099S . The 1099s shows date of closing 2/1/10 and box 2 gross proceeds 9000.00. When I enter this it is showing up on the 1040 line 13 as capital gain 9000 . This is my first one. The client says the FMV of this was no more than the 9000. Would I be able to zero this amount out. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
1099 S Question
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by photoman View PostI have a client that her mother died and gave a piece of land to the children and it was sold in 2010. My client received a 1099S for 9000 her part. on the 1099S . The 1099s shows date of closing 2/1/10 and box 2 gross proceeds 9000.00. When I enter this it is showing up on the 1040 line 13 as capital gain 9000 . This is my first one. The client says the FMV of this was no more than the 9000. Would I be able to zero this amount out. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Or should I say cover client's basis?
As an aside, you stated that "mother died and gave...." Did she make this gift before death? Or do you really mean client and siblings inherited the property due to mother's death? The reason this is important is that if it were a gift before death, the basis of the property is same as mother's basis when property was acquired.ChEAr$,
Harlan Lunsford, EA n LA
-
Daughter age 24 Full Time Student
Would this be correct. I have a client that their daughter was 24 in October 2010. They want to know if they can claim her as a dependent for one more year. The daughter is a full time student in pharmacy school and lives on campus. Daughter has no job and gets by on her college loans and the parents support. The parents provide some monies and a car. I am thinking she might qualify as relative but would the student loan money be considered income . Any comments
Comment
Disclaimer
Collapse
This message board allows participants to freely exchange ideas and opinions on areas concerning taxes. The comments posted are the opinions of participants and not that of Tax Materials, Inc. We make no claim as to the accuracy of the information and will not be held liable for any damages caused by using such information. Tax Materials, Inc. reserves the right to delete or modify inappropriate postings.
Comment