How to Calculate Short-Term & Long-Term Capital Gains
Friday, April/05/2019
7
- 1). Figure out if you owned the capital good for more than 365 days. This information should be on sales records, which you should keep for at least 3 years after the sale in case the IRS audits you. Any good kept for 365 days or less realized a short-term capital gain; any good sold after 365 days of ownership realized a long-term capital gain.
- 2). Take the total sale amount and deduct the money you originally paid for the capital good.
- 3). Take the difference from Step 2 and subtract any sales fees, agent commissions and other transaction costs incurred while buying and selling the capital good. The resulting number is your capital gain.
Related Posts "Business & Finance"
-
Government Incentives for Energy Efficient & Renewable Energy Upgrades
6/19/2019 7:53:00 AM
You might also like on "Business & Finance"
What if My IRS Refund Is Incorrect?
6/19/2019 3:58:00 AM
What Are FICA Wages?
6/19/2019 3:51:00 AM
Why Hong Kong Company Registry is Beneficial?
6/18/2019 8:55:00 AM
Online Tax Preparation: The Electronic Filing Of Income Tax Return
6/18/2019 8:31:00 AM
Gst : Transportation & Logistics
6/18/2019 8:08:00 AM
Advertising Salary Information
6/18/2019 7:47:00 AM
How to Negotiate Back Child Support
6/18/2019 7:44:00 AM
Gst Will Now Move With Tortoise
6/17/2019 8:48:00 PM
Tips for making tax-deductible donations
6/17/2019 8:30:00 PM
Employment Achievement Awards in Tax Deductions
6/17/2019 8:10:00 PM
What Defines a Salaried Employee?
6/17/2019 7:55:00 PM
Learning About Credit Cards
6/17/2019 7:51:00 PM