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Upon termination of a trust or decedent's estate, a beneficiary succeeding to its property is allowed to deduct any unused net operating loss (NOL) if the carryover would be allowable to the trust or estate in a later tax year but for the termination.
IRS Form 1041 is like a Form 1040. This is used to show that the trust is deducting any interest it distributes to beneficiaries from its own taxable income. The trust will also issue a K-1. This IRS form details the distribution, or how much of the distributed money came from principal and how much is interest.
A net capital loss of an estate or trust will reduce the taxable income of the estate or trust, but no part of the loss is deductible by the beneficiaries. If the estate or trust distributes all of its income, the capital loss will not result in a tax benefit for the year of the loss.
Generally, the losses incurred by a trust remain trapped in the trust and cannot be distributed to beneficiaries. However, the losses that are incurred by a trust may be carried forward and offset against assessable income of the trust in calculating the trust's taxable income in future years.
How Losses Can Pass to Beneficiaries. Your trust can offset capital gains and up to $3,000 of standard income with capital losses. Any losses in excess may be pushed forward and used in future tax years. However, they may not pass through to the beneficiaries prior to the year that the trust concludes.