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If you made contributions more than three years ago, follow the same procedure, filing Form 8606 for each year. You can't get additional refunds from the IRS for tax returns that are more than three years old, so you'll gain no tax benefit by claiming a deduction for those IRA contributions at this point.
Form 8606 for nondeductible contributions Any money you contribute to a traditional IRA that you do not deduct on your tax return is a \u201cnondeductible contribution.\u201d You still must report these contributions on your return, and you use Form 8606 to do so. Reporting them saves you money down the road.
File an IRS Form 8606 for every year you contribute after-tax amounts (non-deductible IRA contribution) to your traditional IRA, and every year you receive a distribution from your IRA as long as you have after-tax amounts, including after-tax rollover amounts from traditional, SEP, or SIMPLE IRA plans.
"Although Form 8606 is normally submitted with a timely-filed Form 1040, the IRS will process a late-filed Form 8606, even one that's filed after the normal three-year statute of limitations for claiming a refund has expired. The Form 8606 can be submitted without a Form 1040 if that form isn't otherwise required.
If your client hasn't filed Form 8606 for prior years, that form can be filed on a standalone basis, and even past the usual three-year limit for requesting a refund. There may be a $50 penalty for failing to file Form 8606 when it was required, but it's possible to have that penalty waived for reasonable cause.
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You don't have to file Form 8606 solely to report regular contributions to Roth IRAs. But see What Records Must I Keep, later. File 2021 Form 8606 with your 2021 Form 1040, 1040-SR, or 1040-NR by the due date, including extensions, of your return.
You don't have to file Form 8606 solely to report regular contributions to Roth IRAs. But see What Records Must I Keep, later. File 2021 Form 8606 with your 2021 Form 1040, 1040-SR, or 1040-NR by the due date, including extensions, of your return.
If your client hasn't filed Form 8606 for prior years, that form can be filed on a standalone basis, and even past the usual three-year limit for requesting a refund. There may be a $50 penalty for failing to file Form 8606 when it was required, but it's possible to have that penalty waived for reasonable cause.
Form 8606 is a tax form distributed by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and used by filers who make nondeductible contributions to an individual retirement account (IRA). Any taxpayer with a cost basis above zero for IRA assets should use Form 8606 to prorate the taxable vs. nontaxable distribution amounts.
You can file delinquent Forms 8606, even as far back as 1995, on a standalone basis, meaning that you can file them without amending your tax returns.

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