Form 4684 Casualty Loss

Forum|Forum|1 year ago
July 15, 2024
1 reply
11 views

I am asking this question for a good friend and colleague who also uses Pro Series. He has a client that received large payment from insurance company for a fire at their personal residence. Not in a federally declared disaster area. Am I correct in saying that no Form 4684 should be filed if it does not apply? Thank you.

ProSeries Professional

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Best answer by Just-Lisa-Now-

If insurance reimbursed him he may not even have any loss, but even if he did, it wouldnt be deductible federally anyhow.

Just-Lisa-Now-

Answer

Intuit Community Champion

If insurance reimbursed him he may not even have any loss, but even if he did, it wouldnt be deductible federally anyhow.

♪♫•*¨*•.¸¸♥Lisa♥¸¸.•*¨*•♫♪

PATAXAuthor

Level 12

Thanks Lisa that's what I told him. He thought that maybe a 1099misc would be issued and then he would have to report it on form 4684. The client is disorganized so he's not sure if they received one or not, but I told him that I do not think a 1099 miscellaneous would be issued for that, as I cannot ever recall seeing one for an insurance claim like that.

Just-Lisa-Now-

Intuit Community Champion

Ive never seen a 1099MISC for an insurance reimbursement. I know when we had a wildfire here a few years ago, I did see 1099MISC for people with rentals and the insurance co was paying out lost rents, but nothing for the property losses..

♪♫•*¨*•.¸¸♥Lisa♥¸¸.•*¨*•♫♪

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