How to Fill Out Form
Find IRS Form 8824 on the IRS website (http://www.irs.gov)., Begin to fill out the form while you're still on the IRS website., Use actual terms of the exchange tied to any paperwork you have from it., Know that this is extremely important when the...
Step-by-Step Guide
-
Step 1: Find IRS Form 8824 on the IRS website (http://www.irs.gov).
Make sure you use the current tax year's form.
Understand you need to fill out one Form 8824 for each exchange you make. -
Step 2: Begin to fill out the form while you're still on the IRS website.
The instructions provided walk you through the process, step by step.
Start with the type of item you gave up as requested in Part I, Line
1.
Proceed to Line 2 in answering the remainder of the questions beginning with the article you received in return.
Lines 3 through 6 explain the history of the exchange.
Fill out each one with the appropriate date-related information.
The next few questions are in Part II and pertain to any related party who might have been involved in the transaction.
Part III considers the actual financial value of the transaction.
Lines 12 through 14 need only be completed if your transaction was not actually a "like-kind" exchange.
Otherwise, go to Line
15.
You most likely will not have any taxes to pay and provide this information for knowledge purposes.
Part IV deals with any possible "conflict of interest" issues you may incur.
It will only pertain to instances where a higher replacement value takes place after noting the original item's value.
This is particularly important for people in any job of power (government or otherwise) to consider. , Do not embellish it in any way. ,, Further tax form needs could easily include minimized gains on exchanged property.
For this, you should ask the accountant about Form
1031. -
Step 3: Use actual terms of the exchange tied to any paperwork you have from it.
-
Step 4: Know that this is extremely important when the trade entails stocks exchanged for anything else.
-
Step 5: Check with your accountant or tax adviser for a more in-depth explanation of the ins and outs of IRS Form 8824.
Detailed Guide
Make sure you use the current tax year's form.
Understand you need to fill out one Form 8824 for each exchange you make.
The instructions provided walk you through the process, step by step.
Start with the type of item you gave up as requested in Part I, Line
1.
Proceed to Line 2 in answering the remainder of the questions beginning with the article you received in return.
Lines 3 through 6 explain the history of the exchange.
Fill out each one with the appropriate date-related information.
The next few questions are in Part II and pertain to any related party who might have been involved in the transaction.
Part III considers the actual financial value of the transaction.
Lines 12 through 14 need only be completed if your transaction was not actually a "like-kind" exchange.
Otherwise, go to Line
15.
You most likely will not have any taxes to pay and provide this information for knowledge purposes.
Part IV deals with any possible "conflict of interest" issues you may incur.
It will only pertain to instances where a higher replacement value takes place after noting the original item's value.
This is particularly important for people in any job of power (government or otherwise) to consider. , Do not embellish it in any way. ,, Further tax form needs could easily include minimized gains on exchanged property.
For this, you should ask the accountant about Form
1031.
About the Author
Sophia Price
Enthusiastic about teaching lifestyle techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.
Rate This Guide
How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: