This has to be the funniest thing I have ever seen. And we all run in fear because of a form that was issued in error! Thanks for the laugh on this one!
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1099Misc for a Tuba
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Afraid?
Originally posted by winnie View PostThis has to be the funniest thing I have ever seen. And we all run in fear because of a form that was issued in error! Thanks for the laugh on this one!
That's all I have to say ... for now.
Moses A.
Enrolled Agent
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sale of tuba
I would report it on schedule D just like you report a residence or any other personal
asset sold. Drake Tax Software even has a code on the schedule D :
PL for personal loss so that the loss is EXCLUDED from the capital gains and losses
reflected.Last edited by dyne; 03-23-2007, 02:42 PM.
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Anything other than reporting it on Schedule C and zeroing it out will generate an IRS letter. It is irrelevant that this is the wrong way to report it. From a tax standpoint, one wrong always requires a second wrong to make it right.
As to the school issue, anyone watch “Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?”
The blond from a couple nights ago got up to $300,000 and then quit on the 1st Grade question, “What is the only continent that is also a country?”
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Originally posted by jainen View Post>>anyone watch “Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?”<<
I gave it up when they insisted that Canada is north of the U.S.
LTOnly in government or politics is a "cut in spending" really an increase. It's just not as much of an increase as they wanted it to be, therefore a "cut".
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1099 issued in error
There was a similar mistake made in our local school district which involved all the retirees. The financial person refused to correct the 1099's. I put the amount on a schedule C, noted that the 1099 was issued in error and cited the regs. This happened in 2003. Someone who had already filed including the 1099 amount, amended when I told her what to do and received a refund. I know that this doesn't make it the definitive approach, but it did work.
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Authorities
Someone says that you CAN put on Sch D the sale of a personal use asset at a loss and disallow the loss. That's what I had always thought, but I can't find any authority that says so and someone else says (if I understand correctly) that you can never put the sale of a personal use asset at a loss on Schedule D. I'd like for people holding these positions to cite relevant authorities.
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I only time you would want to report a loss from capital assets held for personal use is when you receive a 1099-S for real estate.
From the instruction for Schedule D, page D-2
Loss from the sale or exchange of a capital asset held for personal use is not deductible. However, if you had a loss from the sale or exchange of real estate held for personal use for which you received a Form 1099-S, you must report the transaction on Schedule D even though the loss is not deductible. The instruction gives you an example on how to report the transaction on Schedule D.
This may apply for a 1099-MISC.Last edited by Gene V; 03-24-2007, 10:28 PM.
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