I just received an email that the IRS plans on fixing the unemployment returns already filed. Wonder how that's going to work? We will still need to amend states that tax unemployment. Sounds like fun. Hope they do the same for Obama care premium credit. I need a week at the beach!
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IRS to Fix unemployment on returns filed before the change
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Originally posted by Bucky View PostI just received an email that the IRS plans on fixing the unemployment returns already filed. Wonder how that's going to work? We will still need to amend states that tax unemployment. Sounds like fun. Hope they do the same for Obama care premium credit. I need a week at the beach!
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Originally posted by Bucky View PostI just received an email that the IRS plans on fixing the unemployment returns already filed. Wonder how that's going to work? We will still need to amend states that tax unemployment. Sounds like fun. Hope they do the same for Obama care premium credit. I need a week at the beach!
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Perhaps IRS may internally recalculate the 1040 and send the taxpayer a refund BUT the issue is also with state returns. My state is still silent and at this point I have stopped e-filing any state returns with UI.
This has caused a big communication nightmare because some people simply don't get it!Taxes after all are the dues that we pay for the privileges of membership in an organized society. - FDR
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Originally posted by Bucky View PostI just received an email that the IRS plans on fixing the unemployment returns already filed.
"You said it, they'll never know the difference. Come on, we'll paint our way out!" - Moe Howard
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I just checked a return with unemployment and found the IRS did correct the accepted return to exclude unemployment. The problem? This return had an addback for unemployment repaid during the year. My state did not include the repayment on the 1099G. They said they rely on the integrity of the taxpayer to correctly report. So, I made an adjustment on line 10 which caused the IRS to give my client too much refund.
The state return starts with the AGI and I see it too is changed. As of yet my state has not compiled with federal on this issue.
What a mess! How can the IRS make a change like this without thinking through potential scenarios that create chaos.
The implication so of this are frightening.
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Originally posted by Gran View PostI just checked a return with unemployment and found the IRS did correct the accepted return to exclude unemployment. The problem? This return had an addback for unemployment repaid during the year. My state did not include the repayment on the 1099G. They said they rely on the integrity of the taxpayer to correctly report. So, I made an adjustment on line 10 which caused the IRS to give my client too much refund.
The state return starts with the AGI and I see it too is changed. As of yet my state has not compiled with federal on this issue.
What a mess! How can the IRS make a change like this without thinking through potential scenarios that create chaos.
The implication so of this are frightening.Always cite your source for support to defend your opinion
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Originally posted by Uncle Sam View PostIs IRS going to send the client a recalculated tax return after changing the UI situation for recordkeeping purposes for future - such as audits or amendment calculations?
That IRS hasn't said anything about yet.
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Originally posted by Gran View PostI just checked a return with unemployment and found the IRS did correct the accepted return to exclude unemployment.Last edited by Burke; 03-23-2021, 12:20 PM.
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Apparently the IRS has updated the UCE worksheet they published recently, it now EXCLUDES the UI from the AGI phase out calculation, whereas previously the UI was included in comparing to $150K AGI. So if you were too impatient and used the original version, you now may have even more future amendments to make."You said it, they'll never know the difference. Come on, we'll paint our way out!" - Moe Howard
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Also in the updated March 23rd, you don't have to amend your return if you already file with full unemployment.
If you have already filed your 2020 Form 1040 or 1040-SR, there is no need to file an amended return (Form 1040-X) to figure the amount of unemployment compensation to exclude. The IRS will refigure your taxes using the excluded unemployment compensation amount and adjust your account accordingly. The IRS will send any refund amount directly to you.
https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/new-e...t-compensation
Last edited by Gene V; 03-23-2021, 11:38 PM.
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