Stock SaleCapital GainsLossHow To Approach
Q: I had bought some stock in 1999 investing $11,000 (Eleven Thousand). I relocated to Canada the following year. My Brokerage account was transferred to the Canadian branch of the same company. Recently, I have moved back to USA. My Brokerage account has once again been transferred back to the original US Company under a new Account number. Stock is now worth $1000 . I want to sell the stock and claim CAPITAL LOSS. Loss I can claim is limited to $3000.
Question:
What is best approach for me to sell the stock now and realize CAPITAL Loss ? What measures do I need to take to prove to IRS that it was a Loss of $10,000 and not a gain of $1000 ? Is there any way to claim $10,000 loss and not just the $3000 (i.e. How to maximize) ?
A: > I had bought some stock in 1999 investing $11,000 (Eleven Thousand). > I relocated to Canada the following year. > My Brokerage account was transferred to the Canadian branch of the same > company. > Recently, I have moved back to USA. > My Brokerage account has once again been transferred back to the original US > Company under a new Account number. > Stock is now worth $1000 . > I want to sell the stock and claim CAPITAL LOSS. Loss I can claim is > limited to $3000. After you have use it to offset capital gains. > Question: > What is best approach for me to sell the stock now and realize CAPITAL Loss > ? Sell it in the year with capital gains. > What measures do I need