When to report Roth contributions on tax return?

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Information When to report Roth contributions on tax return?

Title	:	When to report Roth contributions on tax return?
Lasting	:	3.55
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Views	:	37 rb

Thank you
Comment from : @kalinadesseaux8011

What if the contributions are pulled out from the ROTH IRA Does this information need to be reported? Will my brokerage send me tax form to report to the IRS?
Comment from : @felipesanchezramirez4673

This is incomplete information - ask your CPA or tax professional about IRS Form 8606
Comment from : @stevenshanker539

No credito over 66K 😅brThats sooooo sad lmao
Comment from : @nancyhurtado7491

I read that the maximum you get is $2,000 for married couples and $1,000 for singles
Comment from : @easymeal7075

Nice and succinct 💯 thanks!
Comment from : @willfoster9525

Hopefully it's works
Comment from : @mrman7551

The TD will still send you documents
Comment from : @signedelacroix7213

So if I put money into my roth I won't have any form from my brokerage to file tax every year right?
Comment from : @jessetruong198

do you have to report roth ira dividends on taxes?
Comment from : @MoWrld1

What about dividends?
Comment from : @raziel2215

I hope he's not saying 39K jointly
Comment from : @nakho3550

I just contributed $5500 in ROTH IRA for 2022 after watching this video and called up tax agent for 2022 tax report modification Thanks for the video It is very practical
Comment from : @godwino1466

What about if you lose money?
Comment from : @michaelsoler332

But I heard if you don't report it, when you retire and withdraw the money, IRA will tax them because they don't have the record (since you didn't report) So I am confused
Comment from : @GraysonVoisinet

Thanks big help
Comment from : @khelg6353

thank you, sir I really benefited from this clip
Comment from : @JohnstasBACK

I was looking for information when they say you can contribute to I think it's your IRA now or in 2023 for 2022 you can contribute to that, so how does that work so I have to do it before I file my taxes that's the information I was looking for does it have to be an IRA account or can it be a Roth to claim on your taxes?
Comment from : @jo-annmacneill6454

When do I have to pay tax if I have roth IRA ?
Comment from : @MK-hv9jm

Thanks for the info subscribed!
Comment from : @24k_100g

I put money in to max contributions to my Roth IRA for my age level Turbo tax is saying I put in too much, that I put in more than my earned income I hadn't heard of this, is this correct?
Comment from : @connecting2spirit

Maybe you can give me a little advice I won an injury settlement and went to a financial planner who screwed up and invested $14000 of that unearned income in a roth IRA Granted I wanted to putthe money in( $14000 over 2 years) but NOW is when he realized that you can't put unearned income in A Roth Now, if I close the account I'm going to get taxed on my money! Any advice, PLEASE😌
Comment from : @melindahernandez8778

Do we manually put the money into roth ira and its by the "honor system" that it came from earn income?brbrOr is there a way to link it to our paycheck and let it auto contribute like 401k roth does?
Comment from : @Ricobaca

Can i make solo roth 401k , even if on disability, and can i contribute the max
Comment from : @erickorozco6499

My parents don't have any income but they are my dependents Can they open Roth IRA and I put maximum money in their Roth IRA accounts?
Comment from : @sam10818

You confused me Is the limit of $6000 means $3000 for each married partner filing jointly?
Comment from : @SSModi852

Thank you so much for these quick little info - bites!!!! I love the daily shows, but sometimes we just need some info real quick!!!! Great Channel and Great Job!!!! Keep it up
Comment from : @DroidX1z

Thanks that was helpful
Comment from : @closgah

Thanks you answered my question!
Comment from : @curtiskaltenbach1629

Wow that’s amazing!!! How long has there been a savers credit for low income? And why do hard working hi income always get screwed, seems like working 3,800-4,000hrs a year is pointless
Comment from : @kurtkeltner9140

Very helpful Thank you!
Comment from : @liliyakamara8792

Perfect I was wondering if I could contribute after taxes filed
Comment from : @lovealwaysjasmine

My teenage son started his first job last year He made a total of $5,17321 We contributed all $5,17321 to a Roth IRA He is below the income threshold to file a tax return Because he made the Roth contribution should he file a return?
Comment from : @alavila8373

The IRS and the tax payer get a form 5498 for Roth contributions It is informational (technically) but there are potential penalties if tax payers do something incorrect Unlikely, but there is the potential So, the IRS DOES know if people make Roth contributions Rest of video was good!
Comment from : @kevingormley9161

What about contribution Limits? What happens if contributed full amount ($6K) but happened to make slightly over the $124,000?
Comment from : @Michael-ok6pe

Thank you for the informative video Appreciate your taking time to reply to many questions which enhances the merits of this video Thanks once again
Comment from : @raamakrishnan3484

Do you qualify for the savers if you're a senior?
Comment from : @christinewheeler8274

Do the dividends I receive in my Roth from the positions I hold count as "money" I've put in for the credit?
Comment from : @sass1ap

I made the mistake and withdrawn part of the interest, intending to withdraw only the principle
Comment from : @errolm8313

Thank you!
Comment from : @HuyenNguyenChannel

No 2:12 Actually, the max credit is $1000 ($2,000 if married filing jointly)brPutting in $6000 in your example would earn a $2000, $800, or $400 credit
Comment from : @Mobliz

Thank you so much Dustin , Question : if your Roth IRA has 4 index funds , can you sell 3 of them and buy more of the 4th one I got bonds , international , S&P 500 , and total stock market index I am thinking to sell the first three and buy with the money more of the total stock market index ??? is there a penalty , or taxes apply ???
Comment from : @oz-wealth8629

How does the IRS keep track if you made enough income to contribute to a Roth? I realize this likely isn't an issue for most people, but say custodial Roth IRA's for kids, many may make less than $6,000USD, so how does the IRS make sure you don't put away more than their income?
Comment from : @jnuechte

I took a Covid Withdrawal from my 401k I have 3 years to pay it back or pay taxes How do I report thatI can’t change the 1099R
Comment from : @turtle42164

Does the savers credit apply to single? If yes how to claim it
Comment from : @salwanb75

Great stuff I watch several youtube videos on how to trade in the stock market but haven't made any headstart because they are either talking some gibberish or sharing their story of how they made it and I do not want to make mistakes by taking risks in my own hands
Comment from : @donnajackson8001

Thanks
Comment from : @Brw_Suga2

Thank you
Comment from : @deebassman9877

What's a backdoor Roth IRA?
Comment from : @carczar956

What about if you are single no dependents Do you get the savers credit?
Comment from : @fattie2550

So wondering if my 20 year old son who is my dependent as he is still a student can he get the savers credit if he files his own return We were not going to file a return as he made less than $12K in total but perhaps its worth filing with the savers credit as he contributed the max to his Roth IRA in 2020, He also did this in 2019 so perhaps we should file a return for 2019 if he would qualify for the savers credit Please advise, thanks
Comment from : @robn5932

Thank God I was wondering about that Great information
Comment from : @morganglenn418

File Taxes are you nuts!
Comment from : @dalealmonrode4581

IRS allows you maximum 50 credit to Roth contribution of up to $2,000 ($4,000 for MFJ) Even if you meet the income qualification, you can't get 50 of full contribution of $6,000 Due to this cap, your maximum credit will be $1,000 ($2,000x5) and not $3,000 ($6,000x5) See Form 8880
Comment from : @kateflorida

biIs it the same for back-door Roth contributions?/i/b
Comment from : @saibushayer

What about 401k you get the credit back too??? I hope you can reply to our comments cause I never see replying our comments bro
Comment from : @edgarantonio5728

Great info I wonder what stocks are good now I’m with president Biden
Comment from : @edgarantonio5728

Thanks Dustin good info
Comment from : @brucesmith6868

Great info! Thanks for this!
Comment from : @davidsteele9629

If you contribute into ROTH, and your income is above the limit (non-backdoor contribution) will you have to report to the IRS? Just curious how they find out
Comment from : @dreysgarage1159

Roth contributions are reported on your 5498 by the trustee Becomes a big deal if you try to pull $ out of a <5year old Roth Open that Roth ASAP to get the clock running
Comment from : @rickyaz8640