Schedule K-1-T(2) - Beneficiary'S Instructions

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Illinois Department of Revenue
Schedule K-1-T(2) Beneficiary’s Instructions
What does Column A represent?
General Information
Column A represents your specific share of the trust’s or the estate’s
What is the purpose of Schedule K-1-T?
income and modifications. The trust or estate is required to complete this
column if any part of the trust’s or estate’s income was paid, credited, or
The trust or estate listed on the front of Schedule K-1-T has completed
distributed, or deemed to have been paid, credited, or distributed by the
and provided you with the schedule that reflects your share of the trust’s
trust or estate to you. If you were a resident of Illinois on the last day of
or estate’s income and modifications. Use this completed schedule
the trust’s or estate’s taxable year, all amounts in Column A must be
and these instructions to help you report the items shown on Schedule
included as income, modifications, and credits allocated to Illinois. If
K-1-T on your Illinois Income Tax return. You must attach a copy of
you were a resident of Illinois on the last day of the trust’s or estate’s
Schedule K-1-T to the tax return you are filing. You should also
tax year, and you are claiming a credit for taxes paid to another state,
keep a copy in your tax records.
see “What does Column B Represent” below.
What if I am a Grantor Trust or Disregarded
What does Column B represent?
Entity?
Column B represents the portion of Column A that is allocated or
If you are a grantor trust or other disregarded entity for federal and
apportioned to Illinois. If you were not a resident of Illinois on the last
Illinois income tax purposes, check the applicable box on Line 8b,
day of the trust’s or estate’s tax year, be sure the amounts reported in
write the name and identification number of the taxpayer that will
Column B are included in the Illinois amounts reported on your
report the income or loss from your Schedule K-1-T on their tax
• Form IL-1040, Schedule NR, Nonresident and Part-Year Resident
return, and provide them with a copy of the Schedule K-1-T and a
Computation of Illinois Tax, Column B;
copy of this Schedule K-1-T(2).
• Form IL-1041, Schedule NR, Nonresident Computation of Fiduciary
What if I received Schedule K-1-T from a Grantor
Income, Column B;
• Form IL-1120, Step 4, Figure your income allocable to Illinois; or
Trust or Disregarded Entity?
• Form IL-1065 or Form IL-1120-ST, Step 6, Figure your income
If the grantor trust or disregarded entity checkbox on Line 8b is
allocable to Illinois.
checked and your name and identification number are listed, report
the items from the Schedule K-1-P as if it were provided to you by the
If you were a resident of Illinois on the last day of the trust’s or estate’s
taxpayer in Step 1.
tax year, and you are claiming a credit for taxes paid to another state,
subtract the amount of each item in Column B from the amount of that
What if I believe the trust or estate has made an
item in Column A, and include the difference in Column B, Non-Illinois
error on my Schedule K-1-T?
Portion, for that item on your
If you believe the trust or estate has made an error on your
• Form IL-1040, Schedule CR, Credit for Tax Paid to Other States, or
Schedule K-1-T, notify the trust or estate and ask for a corrected
• Form IL-1041, Schedule CR, Credit for Tax Paid to Other States.
Schedule K-1-T. Do not change any items on your copy.
Step-by-Step Instructions
for individuals filing Form IL-1040
Steps 3 and 4 - Your share of nonbusiness and
Nonresidents: Include the amount from Step 4, Column B, Line 19, on
your Form IL-1040, Schedule NR, Step 3, Column B, Line 6.
business income —
Residents claiming credit for taxes paid in other states: Subtract
Column A - Beneficiary’s share —
the amount on Step 4, Column B, Line 19, from the amount on Step
Lines 9 through 29 -
Make sure the amounts reported on these lines
4, Column A, Line 19, and include the result on your Form IL-1040,
match your federal Schedule K-1.
Schedule CR, Step 2, Column B, Line 2.
Column B - Illinois share —
Nonbusiness dividends are not taxed by Illinois.
Dividend income -
Step 3, Column B, Line 10, should be “0.”
Step 3 represents your share of the trust’s or estate’s nonbusiness
income allocated to Illinois. Step 4 represents your share of the trust’s or
Nonresidents: Include the amount from Step 4, Column B, Line 20 on
estate’s business income apportioned to Illinois. The following information
your Form IL-1040, Schedule NR, Step 3, Column B, Line 7.
allows you to determine the amount to include on specific lines of your
Residents claiming credit for taxes paid in other states: Subtract
Form IL-1040.
the amount on Step 4, Column B, Line 20, from the amount on Step
Use the following instructions in order to include the income
4, Column A, Line 20, and include the result on your Form IL-1040,
reported in Steps 3 and 4 of Schedule K-1-T, on your Form IL-1040,
Schedule CR, Step 2, Column B, Line 3.
Schedule NR, Step 3, Lines 5 through 19, and Form IL-1040, Schedule
CR, Step 2, Column B, Lines 1 through 15.
Nonbusiness interest is not taxed by Illinois. Step 3,
Interest income -
Column B, Line 9, should be “0.”
Schedule K-1-T(2) (R-12/12)
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