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Old 11-04-2023, 03:28 PM
 
Location: Beacon Falls
1,366 posts, read 995,609 times
Reputation: 1774

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Yes, this is really a Q for my accountant, but I won't be seeing him until the beg of March, and I am curious now

I opened a CD with my bank in Feb. Meaning it will mature end of Feb, '24. The money gained is taxable income - I get that. All of that money goes right back into the CD; I have not withdrawn anything. Because of that, I assume that I do not pay income tax on anything for year 2023; that taxes would be owed for year 2024, which I will pay by 4/15 2025. Is this correct?

Assuming yes... if I re-open the CD after it is matured, putting all of the profit back in and taking nothing, do I pay taxes on that money gained? Or do I wait until the CD is fully matured, and I make a withdrawal?
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Old 11-04-2023, 03:29 PM
 
106,695 posts, read 108,880,922 times
Reputation: 80174
yes you pay taxes on it .

the fact you roll it over is irrelevant

whether you owe taxes for 2023 or 2024 depends on whether interest is paid at maturity or accumulates and is credited monthly

Last edited by mathjak107; 11-04-2023 at 03:47 PM..
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Old 11-04-2023, 03:57 PM
 
6,005 posts, read 3,739,793 times
Reputation: 17094
Quote:
Originally Posted by riffwraith View Post
Yes, this is really a Q for my accountant, but I won't be seeing him until the beg of March, and I am curious now

I opened a CD with my bank in Feb. Meaning it will mature end of Feb, '24. The money gained is taxable income - I get that. All of that money goes right back into the CD; I have not withdrawn anything. Because of that, I assume that I do not pay income tax on anything for year 2023; that taxes would be owed for year 2024, which I will pay by 4/15 2025. Is this correct?

Assuming yes... if I re-open the CD after it is matured, putting all of the profit back in and taking nothing, do I pay taxes on that money gained? Or do I wait until the CD is fully matured, and I make a withdrawal?
You'll get a 1099-INT statement from the bank by the end of January for any interest earned during 2023. That's the amount you need to report to IRS for 2023.
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Old 11-04-2023, 03:58 PM
 
Location: Beacon Falls
1,366 posts, read 995,609 times
Reputation: 1774
K, thx.
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Old 11-04-2023, 04:01 PM
 
Location: Dayton OH
5,765 posts, read 11,379,295 times
Reputation: 13570
OP, your bank will send you a form 1099 INT in early 2024 for taxable interest they paid to you in 2023 for this particular CD or any other account or CD that you had with them.

It is simple. Look at the taxable amount of interest shown on that 1099 INT form from the bank and enter that onto your interest income that gets listed typically on Schedule B for your IRS form 1040. There is nothing to guess about or assume, because all the IRS cares about is what is shown as taxable interest on the 1099 INT form.
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Old 11-04-2023, 04:48 PM
 
Location: Northern California
130,339 posts, read 12,112,869 times
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My CD bank sends me a 1099 with the interest paid during the calendar year, not when the CD matures.
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Old 11-05-2023, 05:44 AM
 
Location: Wooster, Ohio
4,143 posts, read 3,056,566 times
Reputation: 7280
Quote:
Originally Posted by evening sun View Post
My CD bank sends me a 1099 with the interest paid during the calendar year, not when the CD matures.
That was the case with me, when I handled my mom's finances after dad died.
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Old 11-05-2023, 10:38 AM
 
3,282 posts, read 1,418,208 times
Reputation: 3712
Quote:
Originally Posted by riffwraith View Post
Yes, this is really a Q for my accountant, but I won't be seeing him until the beg of March, and I am curious now

I opened a CD with my bank in Feb. Meaning it will mature end of Feb, '24. The money gained is taxable income - I get that. All of that money goes right back into the CD; I have not withdrawn anything. Because of that, I assume that I do not pay income tax on anything for year 2023; that taxes would be owed for year 2024, which I will pay by 4/15 2025. Is this correct?

Assuming yes... if I re-open the CD after it is matured, putting all of the profit back in and taking nothing, do I pay taxes on that money gained? Or do I wait until the CD is fully matured, and I make a withdrawal?
You will get a 1099 from the financial institution for the year in which any interest was taxable.

Edited to Add: Apologies for the redundant post.
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