Estimated Taxes

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  • RDeWitt
    Junior Member
    • Nov 2011
    • 9

    #1

    Estimated Taxes

    I have a Partnership (1065) that paid estimated taxes last year and am not sure where to include them on the return. I see that estimated taxes for corporations are filed on a 1020-W but see nothing for 1065. I am tempted to include them on the 1040 under estimated Tax payments. Am I on the right path? Will I ever be glad when this season is over!!!!!! Thanks in advance!
  • Roland Slugg
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2006
    • 1860

    #2
    You don't see the line for entering estimated taxes paid by the partnership? Isn't there a place for them just below where you enter the partnership's standard deduction?
    Roland Slugg
    "I do what I can."

    Comment

    • RDeWitt
      Junior Member
      • Nov 2011
      • 9

      #3
      Estimated Taxes

      I am sorry but i just cant find it. Help please?

      Comment

      • Lion
        Senior Member
        • Jun 2005
        • 4699

        #4
        Where did you find Form 1065-ES?

        Comment

        • ttbtaxes
          Senior Member
          • Jan 2011
          • 580

          #5
          A partnership doesn't pay taxes so those payments must have been made on behalf of one of the partners. It should be treated as a "withdrawal" or "guaranteed payment" to that partner(s). Make sure the payment doesn't violate the partnership agreement.

          Comment

          • kathyc2
            Senior Member
            • Feb 2015
            • 1947

            #6
            You need to start by having client verifying to you under what FID the estimates were paid. It will be handled entirely different if payment was made under partnership EIN or partners SSN. If you report it differently than how if was paid you will have a mess to clean up.

            Comment

            • TAXNJ
              Senior Member
              • Jan 2007
              • 2106

              #7
              Is it really a Partnership?

              Based on your earlier comment, “…Help??? I think I bit of more than I can chew….” Are you recognizing that this Partnership return maybe at this point, beyond your scope of expertise?

              Based on this post and your earlier post regarding form 1065, in fairness to you and your client, you may want to consider and have a Partnership expert in your firm review your preparation. As you may be experiencing, Partnerships are difficult from both a Tax Accounting and Legal perspective.
              Always cite your source for support to defend your opinion

              Comment

              • RDeWitt
                Junior Member
                • Nov 2011
                • 9

                #8
                Estimated Taxes

                Thanks for all the responses.

                Yes it is a partnership and the estimated taxes are on self employment of on of the partners. Do they get accounted for on his personal return or on the 1065?

                Comment

                • spanel
                  Senior Member
                  • Oct 2008
                  • 845

                  #9
                  Originally posted by RDeWitt
                  Thanks for all the responses.

                  Yes it is a partnership and the estimated taxes are on self employment of on of the partners. Do they get accounted for on his personal return or on the 1065?
                  I agree your probably in to deep if your asking these kind of questions... especially when you looked for an hour for where to put the payroll taxes.

                  You do NOT put partners estimated taxes paid on the partnership return.

                  These are payments made by the partners for the partners to be put on the partners returns (1040)

                  Chris

                  Comment

                  • kathyc2
                    Senior Member
                    • Feb 2015
                    • 1947

                    #10
                    Originally posted by RDeWitt
                    Thanks for all the responses.

                    Yes it is a partnership and the estimated taxes are on self employment of on of the partners. Do they get accounted for on his personal return or on the 1065?
                    Were they made on partners SSN? If so, they are reported on his 1040. They are not an expense of the partnership, but rather a draw or guaranteed payment to partner.

                    Comment

                    • Super Mom
                      Senior Member
                      • Jun 2007
                      • 1151

                      #11
                      I would simply show that amount as a guaranteed payment or distribution to that partner on the K-1 (1065) then show the estimated tax on the 1040 for that partner. If you don't do the individual taxes for the partners, be sure you include a note with the K-1 for the tax preparer of that amount that was paid in estimated tax for that partner.

                      Also, new this year, the LLC (1065) returns were due by 3/15 so you will be looking at penalties if not filed yet unless they got an extension.

                      Comment

                      • spanel
                        Senior Member
                        • Oct 2008
                        • 845

                        #12
                        Originally posted by Super Mom
                        I would simply show that amount as a guaranteed payment or distribution to that partner on the K-1 (1065) then show the estimated tax on the 1040 for that partner. If you don't do the individual taxes for the partners, be sure you include a note with the K-1 for the tax preparer of that amount that was paid in estimated tax for that partner.

                        Also, new this year, the LLC (1065) returns were due by 3/15 so you will be looking at penalties if not filed yet unless they got an extension.
                        Sounds like he's not even sure who paid these and who they are for.

                        Chris

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