QUESTION: First off, thanks for all your help on creating my self-directed solo 401(k). I am very
happy with the way things are going so far. I finally received my cash from
Equity Trust and also three notes that I have outstanding. Equity Trust
transferred those notes over to my Solo 401(k) but do I need to do anything
else to complete the transfer or just file them away? Do I just file these away
and everything is good?
Also, since they came to me in 2013
do I need to file anything with the IRS showing a rollover of the assets?
Sincerely,
Ava O. Nevada
ANSWER: Make sure that the notes are each
registered in the name of the solo 401k
(i.e. the solo 401k is listed as the beneficiary/lender). You will need to sign
as the trustee of the solo 401k and the borrower will also need to sign.
With respect to IRS reporting, if Equity Trust didn't process the direct rollover until this year it will not be reported on your personal tax return (Form 1040) until next year in lines 16a and 16b. Equity Trust will issue a Form 1099-R to report the full IRA direct rollover to your Solo 401k plan using code "G" in box 7 since the funds and assets were directly rolled over to the solo 401k plan. As such, when you receive the Form 1099-R from Equity Trust next January make sure code letter "G" is listed. Lastly, we will send you a reminder e-mail next January with clear instructions on how to report the direct rollover on your Form 1040.
With respect to IRS reporting, if Equity Trust didn't process the direct rollover until this year it will not be reported on your personal tax return (Form 1040) until next year in lines 16a and 16b. Equity Trust will issue a Form 1099-R to report the full IRA direct rollover to your Solo 401k plan using code "G" in box 7 since the funds and assets were directly rolled over to the solo 401k plan. As such, when you receive the Form 1099-R from Equity Trust next January make sure code letter "G" is listed. Lastly, we will send you a reminder e-mail next January with clear instructions on how to report the direct rollover on your Form 1040.
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