I had a small RMD from a tranditional IRA sent directly to my church in 2023. Is the RMD taxed
Best Answer
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If you made contributions to your IRA after you turned 70 1/2, you have to reduce the amount of your QCD by all of those contributions (not just the one in the year of the QCD.) There is information on how to calculate your allowable QCD in this publication.
Answers
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Hello, Russell!
That is a great question!
It sounds like you performed a Qualified Charitable Distribution (QCD). Is that correct?
If so, this RMD is not taxable as long as it was paid directly from the IRA to the charitable organization.For more information, see the IRS link below:
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I recall somewhere reading that if you made contributions after 70 1/2 , you could not count the QCD until the amount of contributions after 70 1/2 contributions total was reached. Is this correct?
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Thanks, this was answered above by JMSSGV
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For a QCD to be nontaxed, do I have to be 70-1/2 at the end of the year or at the date of making the donation?
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I have a small business by taking care of my father. I use mileage to get a tax reduction and a book that every Sunday I write down the odometer to track my mileage. What should I be careful with? Can I let others know they can do the same thing legally? Where can I find the documents to support the idea of small business and taking care of elders? I don't have a business license or anything…what should I be careful about?
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I do my friends and families taxes using mileage for their small business' and in Florida you don't have to take any testing or certifications to be a tax prep person. What would you recommend I take or learn to help others do the same?
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I got a new roof new windows, new ac, new water heater. What forms should I use to get a discount? thank you alll…..
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Keeping track of your mileage in a journal is an excellent method. Just be aware of running personal errands in that trip. Yes, you could suggest to others to use a similar method. Written records of mileage are key.
Being a care provider for the elderly is a good business. Check with your state to see if you need a license. That is something to check into. Other than that you seem to have things covered.
The IRS has some requirement for preparing taxes. You need a PTIN and and EFIN. Check into those things. If you want to be 100% legit, consider studying for and taking the Enrolled Agent exam and pass it to become and Enrolled Agent with the IRS.
The "new roof new windows, new ac, new water heater" are not tax deductions, but may qualify for the Energy Efficiency Credit. See that section to see if you qualify for a tax credit.
Please start a new discussion, post or question when asking more than one question. Thanks.