NUA tax treatment m...
 
Notifications
Clear all

NUA tax treatment modeling

3 Posts
3 Users
0 Likes
71 Views
(@jgmichael)
New Member Customer
Joined: 2 months ago
Posts: 1
Topic starter  

Hi, I'm new to this softward and am looking for a little insight into how to describe and model net unrealized appreciation of company stock within a profit sharing retirement plan using this software? I searched the instruction and did not see any mention of this. Thanks for the help.

John


   
ReplyQuote
(@smatthews51)
Member Admin
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 520
 

Hi John,

Would you please elaborate a bit on how this asset works? I modeled my company stock perk as a taxable windfall on the Income page but there may be a better way, depending on the nature of what you're trying to do. Thanks.

Stuart


   
ReplyQuote
(@bo3b)
Trusted Member Customer
Joined: 1 year ago
Posts: 31
 

John,

I asked a similar question some months ago ("Model 401(k) w/NUA Rollover?", 28-Nov-22) and although no replies I *think* I was able to learn a little about NUA and how to model in PRC.

Some assumptions as I understand things - The opportunity for NUA treatment of tax-deferred Stock holding only applies IF/WHEN distributed from the Company account. Basis of stock value is taxed as Regular Income year of withdrawal, NUA taxed as Capital Gain when, portion or all, stock is sold.

For instance, $2M total SIP with $500k stock value portion which consists of $200k basis and therefore $300k NUA. In PRC, enter Basis of $200k as "Other Income Stream" with Start=Stop year, taxed as Regular Income. Enter NUA of $300k again as "Other Income Stream" but taxed as Capital Gains and Start=Stop year(s) of your choice. $1.5M remainder of SIP value can be treated as "Pension" with Start=Stop year same as Basis and other values as appropriate. Also consider as additional Scenario sell of stock within Plan, if allowed, and Start=Stop year rollover entire $2M without NUA.

Caveats and limitations. After rollover, if NUA modeled for future sale the value will likely change and therefore need to be manually updated. Also AFAIK, PRC does NOT consider capital gains during Roth Conversion analysis - Possible workaround is to consider NUA taxed as regular income with potential related side effects.

A NUA situation is complicated and PRC User Manual a little thin, confusing (to me at least) on some topics such as taxation but Hope this makes sense and I've got most fundamentals of NUA and PRC right. If nothing else, perhaps this will start a discussion and elicit feedback from PRC Users here much smarter than me...

Bob

This post was modified 1 month ago 2 times by Bob James

   
ReplyQuote
Share: