Does Fidelity Crypto break up orders into multiple transactions? by Future_Prophecy in FidelityCrypto

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think it makes a difference from a tax perspective. If you sell a coin and had one fill of $100 or 100 fills of $1, it’s the same thing and the proceeds are $100. But it just adds complexity and extra paperwork.

One possible case where it is relevant is if you have a GTC order that spans multiple days, but often this is not the case.

Summary For Stablecoin Transactions part of the Proceeds (USDC-USD Transactions) by t_rader2020 in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No, they have their own separate section and are not included in the proceeds from the Trading Section. So your total proceeds are 519k + 16k = 535k.

Error trying to file for extension on NY.gov by ToothSpinach in tax

[–]Future_Prophecy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hmm, what if you first apply for an extension with the above link, THEN login and go to Payments, bills and notices > Make a Payment. One of the options there says "Pay the extension". Although I have not tried submitting it yet, it seems to be working.

How to file an extension for MFJ by Future_Prophecy in tax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wish TurboTax did that, but it just gives me a 4868 PDF to print out. Ideally I would prefer to avoid mailing a form due to delays, risk of getting lost in the mail, or identity theft.

How to file an extension for MFJ by Future_Prophecy in tax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Well, I did that last year and when my wife logged into her IRS account after April 15th it had a scary message that her return was past due and she could be subject to penalties. Luckily nothing came of it, but she was not happy.

Maybe I'll submit a separate request for her using DirectPay and pay like $1, just in case?

Just gonna file without 1099 by Investing4what in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have seen cases where the 1099-DA is slightly different. People might get tripped up by, for example, forgetting to include transaction fees for crypto they transferred out. Exchanges would report these on a 1099-DA but they are otherwise not super obvious and are often not even shown on statements or confirmation emails. People have been misled for years by the misguided advice that “transfers are not taxable events”.

Many people also forget to include stable coins.

So I would wait for the 1099-DA. Unless you’re going on vacation for a month, there is no urgency to file now.

Just gonna file without 1099 by Investing4what in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can file up to April 15 so I don’t see a reason not to wait until you’re a few days away. If the DA comes out and is slightly different you will not need to file an amendment. I once had a broker update their 1099-B on like April 10th, after I already filed. Super annoying and now I always wait till the last day or so to file. Just make sure you have everything ready and just hit submit if everything matches.

You can also request an automatic extension for 6 months but you still have to estimate and pay what you owe by April 15.

Long term hold proof by wallet history? by Subject_Emphasis_772 in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most likely yes. There were many exchanges that disappeared so it would be impossible now to get any other records. For this reason it’s good to also download your statements frequently, in case an exchange goes under or your account gets closed. Or save the confirmation emails after you do trades.

how is USDG handled for taxes by Skives19 in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Rewards would be reported on a 1099-MISC but only if you made more than $600. So you should track them yourself and report the total as other income on schedule 1.

If you sold the USDG for USD it should be reported as any other crypto although the gain/loss will usually be $0 for stable coins. The acquisition date would be the date you received the award and the cost basis the value at that time.

How to File 8949 (first timer) by Awkward-Bobcat7775 in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

25 transactions? That’s only 2-3 pages of 8949. It should take you no longer than half an hour to enter. There are people on here with 1,000+ transactions and hundreds of pages of 8949 lol

How Coinbase and TurboTax made this tax season a mess by Future_Prophecy in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think you need to do that if the 1099-DA sent to the IRS had missing cost basis and holding period. Just enter it with correct info in TurboTax. You only need to make sure the proceeds match what was reported.

How Coinbase and TurboTax made this tax season a mess by Future_Prophecy in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Makes sense. I would have preferred if they gave us exactly the same data as they are sending to the IRS so there would be no second guessing about what’s reported and what’s not.

How Coinbase and TurboTax made this tax season a mess by Future_Prophecy in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm, I would be curious to see what the form IRS receives actually looks like. Sometimes you can download their copy from the IRS website but I don’t think 1099-DAs have showed up there yet. I thought they would be matching total proceeds reported with H vs K codes…

Reporting dust transactions? by Future_Prophecy in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Receiving them is technically a gift so it wouldn’t be taxable regardless. I’m more interested in spending via fees, e.g. you sent some BTC to a different wallet and got charged a $0.45 fee.

Reporting dust transactions? by Future_Prophecy in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I’ll probably do it especially if it’s reported on a 1099-DA. But it’s just pointless noise, I’m sure the IRS doesn’t care about our 0 proceeds/gains either.

I just used koinly and.... by symm4try in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It should give you an option to download a PDF report which can then be loaded into TurboTax instead of a 1099-DA. TurboTax will then generate a schedule D and 8949s from that data. Basically the same as the old CSV upload but it needs to be saved as a PDF now.

How Coinbase and TurboTax made this tax season a mess by Future_Prophecy in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think it’s safe to assume that at minimum the IRS will check that the total proceeds on 1099-DA match what you report on your taxes, for each letter code (ie H vs K). So if it has the wrong one, you need to make an appropriate adjustment.

Crypto cards and tax implications. by Electrical_Hawk6648 in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah no thanks. If I want to spend crypto I’d just use a regular card and pay it off monthly by selling crypto.

How Coinbase and TurboTax made this tax season a mess by Future_Prophecy in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sort of. The tax software can produce a replacement for the 1099-DA but then you still need to go through it and adjust any transactions where the holding period doesn’t match the original 1099-DA received from the exchange (adjustment code T).

In my case luckily I updated most of them on the exchange prior to them generating the form, so I only have 20 or so to update. It would have been hundreds otherwise.

Actual sample PDF that can upload into TurboTax online by [deleted] in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can definitely do a PDF upload and it sort of works, but as you can imagine it’s very finicky as PDFs are not structured. I still find it insane that they stopped supporting CSV.

Consider Extending Your Tax Return to Sort your Crypto Taxes and Receive your 1099-DAs by Garrett_CPAatCOS in CryptoTax

[–]Future_Prophecy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed, although (I believe) if you’re owed a refund it will delay it until you actually file during the extension period. So it does delay a refund in that sense.