1099-B should be 110 and your cost 100 on the day of purchasing (market price). So there are two gains, discount $10 reflected on your W2, and sort term capital gain $110-$100=$10 on 1099-B. You are not double taxed.
1099-B should have 110 and your cost 100 on the day of purchasing (market price). So there are basically two gains, discount $10 reflected on your W2, and short term capital gain $110-$100=$10 on 1099-B. You are not double taxed.
Something is wrong with the date calculation in this article. "You must also show the sale of the stock on your 2013 Schedule D, Part I for short-term sales because there was less than one year lapsed between the date you acquired the stock (June 30, 2011) and the date you sold it ( January 20, 2013)." from 6/2011 to 1/2013 is more than one year!