asked

If a taxpayer sold a home in 2016 but did not report this transaction on their 1040, and the IRS has now received a 1099-S and is assessing tax based on the total sales price, is a 1040X required to address this issue, or can a Schedule D and Form 8949 be submitted to the IRS? Since the resulting capital gain is below the exemption amount, what is the purpose of the 1040X in this scenario?

March 25th, 2024

Sign Up to View Answers

Create an account to view answers and interact with the community!