Tax Information

U.S. investors, most tax forms are mailed by January 31 and are available online.

Please sign up for e-delivery of your tax forms to receive immediate notification of when forms are available online.

FormAccount typeWhat it reportsMailed on or before
1099-BTaxableProceeds from a sale through the share redemption program3/1/23
1099-DIVTaxableDividends and capital gain distributions1/31/23

To obtain historical 1099 forms or transaction history, please log in to your account. If you are unable to access these documents, please reach out to our Shareholder Operations Team by phone 888.310.9352 or email [email protected]. Please allow 24 hours for a response via email.

Tax Forms

Form 1099-B

What does it report?
Form 1099-B reports net proceeds from the sale of shares through the share redemption program in taxable accounts.
These proceeds are categorized by short-term gains, long-term gains or losses. These proceeds are categorized by short-term gains, long-term gains or losses. Short-term gains are generally taxed at your ordinary income rate and long-term gains at the long-term capital gains rate, which is typically lower than the ordinary income tax rate.

What else should I know?

This form may report cost basis, gains and losses, and other information to report the sale or exchange of shares.

If you sold shares in a taxable account during the tax year, such a transaction will be reported on Form 1099-B. If shares are “covered securities” as defined in Internal Revenue Code Section 6045, the cost basis and corresponding gain or loss is reported. If all or any of your shares are “uncovered securities”, which are generally shares purchased prior to January 2011, you are responsible for calculating the specific taxable gain or loss resulting from the total proceeds reported on Form 1099-B. Please consult a tax professional for guidance.

Form 1099-DIV

What does it report?
Form 1099-DIV reports dividends (ordinary and qualified) and capital gains from taxable accounts, regardless of whether they are paid in cash or reinvested.

Each distribution type will be listed separately. This information can then be used to identify how you will be taxed. Ordinary dividends are generally taxed at your ordinary income tax rate. Qualified dividends and capital gains may be taxed at the long-term capital gains rate, which is typically lower than the ordinary income rate.

What else should I know?

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act enacted on December 22, 2017, created a new deduction known as the section 199A deduction. Under this rule, eligible taxpayers may be entitled to a deduction of up to 20 percent of their real estate investment trust (REIT) dividends that are taxed as ordinary income. This amount is reported in Box 5a of Form 1099-DIV and is included in the amounts reported in Box1a. Please consult with a professional tax advisor about your specific situation. Black Creek Group and its affiliates do not provide tax advice.

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