Schedules H & H-Ez Instructions - Wisconsin Homestead Credit - Wisconsin Department Of Revenue - 2006 Page 8

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Line Instructions
7
• 11b Workers’ compensation, income continuation, and
(S) corporation depreciation, Section 179 expense,
loss of time insurance (e.g., sick pay) Fill in the total
depletion, amortization, and intangible drilling costs. This
amount received in 2006 from these sources. Nontaxable
information will not be on the reporting form (Schedule K-1)
sick pay is generally reported in box 12 of the wage and tax
that you receive from the partnership, LLC, or tax-option (S)
statement, Form W-2, preceded by the prefix J.
corporation. It must be obtained either by contacting the
partnership, LLC, or tax-option (S) corporation, or, if available
• 11c Gain from sale of home Fill in the gain from
to you, from the tax return of the partnership, LLC, or tax-
the sale or exchange of a principal residence excluded for
option (S) corporation.
federal tax purposes. Attach a schedule showing the
If the partnership, LLC, or tax-option (S) corporation
computation of the gain (selling price minus adjusted basis
did not claim any of these expenses, write “None” in Part II
minus expense of sale).
of federal Schedule E, near the entity’s name.
CAUTION: Do not include nonrecognized gain from an
• 11h Car or truck depreciation (standard mileage rate)
involuntary conversion (for example, destruction or
If car or truck expenses were claimed using the standard
condemnation) of a principal residence.
mileage rate, 17¢ per mile is considered depreciation.
Multiply the number of miles claimed by 17¢, and include
• 11d Other capital gains not taxable Include the 60%
that amount on line 11h. Write the number of miles next to
capital gain exclusion on assets held more than one year,
the deduction on Schedule C, E, or F.
plus any other nontaxable capital gains that are not reported
elsewhere.
Example: On a farm schedule you claimed automobile
expenses, based on the standard mileage rate for 5,000
Example: You reported net long-term capital gains of $3,000
business miles. Include $850 on line 11h (5,000 miles x
on federal Schedule D. In computing Wisconsin taxable
17¢ = $850). Fill in “5,000” next to the deduction on
income, you subtracted $1,800 ($3,000 x 60%) of this gain.
Schedule F.
Include $1,800 on line 11d.
Exception: The 17¢ per mile income adjustment is not
• 11e Net operating loss carryforward and capital loss
required for miles claimed after the adjusted basis of your
carryforward Fill in any net operating loss carryforward or
car or truck reaches zero. If this applies to you, attach a
capital loss carryforward (one incurred in a prior year and
note explaining the situation.
not used in that year to offset taxable income) deducted in
computing 2006 Wisconsin taxable income.
• 11i Other depreciation, Section 179 expense, depletion,
amortization, and intangible drilling costs Fill in any
Example: You have a $2,000 capital loss carryforward from
depreciation, Section 179 expense, depletion, amortization,
2005 to 2006, and a $1,900 capital gain for 2006. On
and intangible drilling costs claimed in computing Wisconsin
Schedule WD, you compute a $100 net capital loss
taxable income, except amounts already filled in on line 11g
deduction ($2,000 carryforward less $1,900 gain). Fill in
or 11h. (See note below, regarding actual car/truck expenses.)
$2,000 on line 11e (the $1,900 loss offset against capital
gain, plus the $100 loss applied against other income).
Example: You filed a 2006 Wisconsin income tax return
and claimed $1,500 of depreciation on federal Schedule F.
11f Income of nonresident spouse or part-year resident
Fill in $1,500 on line 11i.
spouse and nontaxable income from sources outside
Note: If car or truck expenses were claimed on federal
Wisconsin Fill in the income of your nonresident or part-
Schedule C, C-EZ, E, or F using the actual expense method,
year resident spouse for the time you resided in the same
depreciation would be claimed on the depreciation line and
homestead. Also fill in the income received from sources
outside Wisconsin that was excluded from Wisconsin
would be included on line 11i. In this case, write “actual”
taxable income.
next to the car/truck expense line on Schedule C, E, or F, or
near where the total number of business miles are reported
Example: While a nonresident of Wisconsin, you sold
on Schedule C-EZ.
property located outside Wisconsin on the installment basis.
In 2006 you are a Wisconsin resident. The gain on the sale
• Repaid amounts Nontaxable income that was included in
of the property sold while you were a nonresident is not
household income in a prior year and was required to be
taxable to Wisconsin. However, it must be included on
repaid in 2006 may be subtracted from household income
line 11f.
on your 2006 Schedule H. Subtract the amount repaid on
the income line of Schedule H to which the repayment relates
Resident manager’s rent reduction, clergy housing
(fill in the amount as a negative number). Attach an
allowance, and nontaxable Native American income
explanation indicating the amount of the repayment and the
Fill in the amount that a resident manager’s rent is reduced
year it was included on a homestead credit claim.
in return for services, the nontaxable housing allowance
provided to a member of the clergy, and nontaxable income
Example: Your 2005 Schedule H reported $8,000 of social
of a Native American.
security benefits received in 2005. In 2006, you received
social security benefits of $9,000 but were required to pay
• 11g Partners, LLC members, and tax-option (S) corpo-
back $3,000 of the benefits you received in 2005. On line 9b
ration shareholders Fill in the distributive share of
of the 2006 Schedule H, fill in $6,000, the social security
partnership, limited liability company (LLC), and tax-option
received in 2006 ($9,000) less the amount repaid ($3,000).

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