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| <trifona[at]giganews.com> wrote: - quote - > Basics:
Divide income and adjustments the same way. You are married> Filing Jointly for the 1040. > Married filing Separate on Delaware NR. > I have state refunds, some of which is from DE, > some local PA municipality. > I have capital gains/losses, but not from DE > Basically, I am confused as to how to sort out the buckets > between column 1 (Federal) & column 2 (Delaware Sourced). > The instructions are vague and I have run into a a paradox > in the reporting of the Federal column (column1). b DE's > instructions states that filers filing status 3 - married > and filing seperate forms should split their deductions as > if they were filing separate returns. No such guidance is > given for income and adjustments. filing separately for DE purposes. (You should calculate your tax both ways, though, and file either joint or separate depending on which gets you the better answer.) - quote - > Line 1, Wages
Col. 1 should include ALL of your (not your spouse's) wages,> Both columns I have the same, My DE sourced wages. from all sources. - quote - > Line 2, Interest:
Col. 1 - 1/2 if joint accounts; 100% if the account is your> Should I list our total interest shown on the 1040? or only > 1/2 as if we were filing separate returns? property; 0% if the account is your spouse's property. Col. 2 - zero - quote - > Line 4, State refunds, etc
Presumably all of your DE refund related to your (separate)> Confused here. Ex. We have $600 in 2003 refunds. $310 in > DE, $290 in PA. Should I post in C1, $600, or $300? The > problem is, If I post $300 for 1/2 than that is less that > the DE sourced refunds of $310, that would be posted in C2. DE income. If you had filed separately in PA, would you have had a refund coming? If so, claim that amount in Col. 1. Col. 1 - $310 DE refund plus whatever portion of the PA refund is attributable to you and not your spouse Col. 2 - $310 DE refund only - quote - > Line 7A, capital gains/losses
Col. 1 - all of your separate net capital gain/loss, plus> Ex: $3000 in capital gains/losses or $1500? In 2001, a > national tax prep organizatioin filed $1500 in C1, using the > 1/2 principle, but with no basis in the instructions for > doing so. 1/2 of g/l on jointly owned property (or prorate by ownership percentage if not 1/2) Col. 2 - only g/l on sales of real or tangible personal property located in DE. Note that if you sold such property that was jointly owned, your spouse would be required to report her portion of the gain or loss. NO g/l on sales of intangibles (stocks, bonds, etc.) Katie in San Diego The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or professional advice. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| Basics: Filing Jointly for the 1040. Married filing Separate on Delaware NR. I have state refunds, some of which is from DE, some local PA municipality. I have capital gains/losses, but not from DE Basically, I am confused as to how to sort out the buckets between column 1 (Federal) & column 2 (Delaware Sourced). The instructions are vague and I have run into a a paradox in the reporting of the Federal column (column1). b DE's instructions states that filers filing status 3 - married and filing seperate forms should split their deductions as if they were filing separate returns. No such guidance is given for income and adjustments. Line 1, Wages Both columns I have the same, My DE sourced wages. Line 2, Interest: Should I list our total interest shown on the 1040? or only 1/2 as if we were filing separate returns? Line 4, State refunds, etc Confused here. Ex. We have $600 in 2003 refunds. $310 in DE, $290 in PA. Should I post in C1, $600, or $300? The problem is, If I post $300 for 1/2 than that is less that the DE sourced refunds of $310, that would be posted in C2. Line 7A, capital gains/losses Ex: $3000 in capital gains/losses or $1500? In 2001, a national tax prep organizatioin filed $1500 in C1, using the 1/2 principle, but with no basis in the instructions for doing so. Any help appreciated. Thank You. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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