If he filed as an investor, the bulk of this interest expense would have been
nondeductible because of the investment interest expense limitation.
Not exact matches
Does driving home in the middle mean that the trips home and to client B are now
nondeductible (
because they are from my nonqualifying home office), so I can't even deduct what it would have cost me to go directly from A to B?
Because the aggregation rule makes the taxable distribution the same no matter which account you convert, you can't reduce the taxable distribution amount by converting an IRA with a larger proportion of
nondeductible contributions.
You may have a conversion that's only partly taxable
because you made
nondeductible contributions to a traditional IRA before the conversion.
Of that $ 20,000, $ 13,000 was taxable upon the conversion, and $ 7,000 was not
because it came from
nondeductible IRA contributions.