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Schedule H, item 4j - When determining if a series of transactions of


Guest SPOT

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Posted

When determining if a series of transactions of the same issue is >5%, do I combine buys and sells for the plan year, or keep separate. For instance, say 5% is 100,000. Purchases of the same issue total 60,000 and sales of the same issue total 40,000. Do I consider that this series of transactions is reportable because it exceeds $100,000 (60,000+40,000)?

Are the $40,000 and $60,000 compared to the $100,000 separately?

Guest galdridge
Posted

Purchases and sales of nonparticipant-directed security transactions should be aggregated to determining if you have a reportable transaction for a series of transactions involving securities of the same issue.

For example, if a Plan sells common stock of NewCo. for a price that equals 4% of Plan assets, as defined, and later buys common stock of NewCo. for a price that equals 2% of Plan assets, then the transactions should be reported because they involve securities of the same issue and the gross value of the series aggregate to more than 5% of Plan assets even though separately the net value of the 4% sale and the 2% purchase is less than 5%.

Glenn Aldridge, CPA

Audit Manager

Bennett Thrasher PC

Atlanta, GA

  • 8 months later...
Posted

What is the usual method of providing the Schedule of Reportable Tranactions under Line 4(j) of Schedule H?

Specifically, a bank or other trustee usually includes this in the year-end trust statement. But a broker does not. For TPAs who prepare 5500s, how do you deal with this ?

I'm a retirement actuary. Nothing about my comments is intended or should be construed as investment, tax, legal or accounting advice. Occasionally, but not all the time, it might be reasonable to interpret my comments as actuarial or consulting advice.

Posted

I'm a CPA, not a TPA, but my usual method of generating the Schedule of 5% transactions is to look through the activity for the entire year. It is not often that I get a schedule prepared by a bank, and even then, I find I neeed to make sure it is complete.

John Cheek CPA

www.cpaSPAN.com

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