Unfortunately, you don't receive a refund for taking a distribution from an IRA. What happens is you are subject to PAYING taxes on the distribution because funds in an IRA are in a tax deferred status until they are removed.
If you didn't elect to withhold the taxes at the time you did your beneficiary distribution, then you were obligated to report and pay it when you filed your taxes for that year. The bank is also required to report this transaction to the IRS, which I am sure they did.
In your case, I would seek tax advice. Being that the IRS is normally two years behind, you may be subject to an audit in the next year or two.
2007-09-01 07:28:53
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answer #1
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answered by christyn79 5
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You are required to file a tax return for 2005. I assume this IRA was a traditional IRA for which the contributions were deductible.
In this case, the full distribution is taxable income to you. You should have received a 1099R from the trustee for the IRA. Get a copy of it from the trustee if you no longer have it. Usually there is federal withholding on the distribution, most often 20%.
If your tax bracket is less than 20%, you will get a refund of some of the withholding. If the distribution was all of your income, and 20% was withheld, you will get a refund.
2007-09-01 07:25:44
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answer #2
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answered by ninasgramma 7
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You're required to file a return for 2005 with that much income. You are required to PAY tax on that money. No idea where you get the idea that you're entitled to a refund! IRAs pass to you without tax through probate but as soon as you withdraw the funds it's taxable to you since it was not taxed when the money went in to the account.
2007-09-01 07:44:54
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answer #3
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answered by Bostonian In MO 7
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You are required to file a return. Whether you get a refund or not depends on whether more tax was withheld from you total, including from the IRA distribution, than you owe for that year - if so, the extra would be refunded to you.
2007-09-01 10:51:51
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answer #4
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answered by Judy 7
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A return? No, definitely not. You should consult an accountant to help you file your 2005 return though, as it will be relatively complicated and you will probably OWE money on the IRA distribution.
2007-09-01 07:35:44
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answer #5
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answered by Scott0000 1
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You must file a 2005 tax return. If no tax was withheld from the distribution, you will owe tax plus interest and penalties.
2007-09-01 07:29:25
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answer #6
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answered by skipper 7
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I additionally had a date of the twenty 5th with HR Block and grew to become into somewhat fearful when I stored calling and grew to become into instructed there grew to become into $0 on my card. when I checked the IRS website the former day it suggested that my refund grew to become into processed and that i could desire to have it by using Jan thirty first. when I checked the internet website in the present day it suggested that my refund is scheduled to be direct deposited on Jan thirtieth. It in no way suggested something a pair of processing delay like another posts have suggested. i've got examine all of the solutions in this submit and characteristic no longer considered everyone else that suggested that they have got been given a deposit date by using the IRS on the internet website. thinking if everyone else has gotten that message with an beforehand date than Jan thirtieth. merely attempting to come to a decision if which would be precise or if i'm going to be pulling my hair out subsequent Tuesday.
2016-12-12 15:20:02
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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Does anyone bother to read the other posts that were almost identical to theirs or do you respond JUST to run up your point count?
I can understand those within a few minutes of each other but 20 minutes later.
2007-09-01 08:06:30
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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