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Tax Center

This page includes tax information for Domini Fund’s shareholders, including our annual tax guide, IRA contribution limits and deadlines, tax forms mailing calendar, FAQs, and Fund distribution rates and schedules.

Special Notice Regarding the Domini International Opportunities Fund: As described in the Supplement dated February 3, 2025 to the Domini Funds’ Prospectus and Statement of Additional Information, the Funds’ Board of Trustees has authorized the liquidation of the Domini International Opportunities Fund, which will occur on March 21, 2025. Pursuant to the liquidation, the Fund is now closed to new investments. Click here for more information.

Tax Guide Icon

Tax Guide

Download the Domini Funds 2024 Tax Guide for important information regarding your 2024 tax return preparation, including explanations for any income tax forms that you may receive from us, general information on how to report this information on your tax return, answers to frequently asked questions, and other useful tax information.

The tax forms mailing calendar below lets you know when you can expect the tax forms that you need in order to complete your tax returns. All tax forms will be mailed by the first business day on or after the date provided.

If you have online account access, you can download your forms today. Don’t have online account access? Register today.

IRA Contribution Limits & Deadlines

If you invest through a tax-advantaged retirement account, make sure you get the maximum benefit. 

The table below shows the maximum allowable contributions and deadlines for the 2024 and 2025 tax years. Your limits may be lower, depending on the type of account, your taxable compensation, your marital status, and other criteria. This information is not intended to be tax, investment, legal or other advice or recommendations. Please consult a professional advisor for tax, legal and investment advice.

Traditional and Roth IRAs:
20242025
Contribution limit (if under age 50)$7,000$7,000
Contribution limit (if age 50 or over)$8,000$8,000
Contribution deadlineApril 15, 2025April 15, 2026


For more information about contributing to an IRA, please refer to IRS Publication 590-A, available at irs.gov.

Tax Forms


Tax Form
Who needs it?When is it mailed by?
1099-RInvestors who own a retirement account and took a distribution or recharacterized IRA assets.January 31
1099-QInvestors who own a Coverdell Education Savings Account (ESA) and took a distribution or re-characterized ESA assets.January 31
1099-DIVInvestors who own a non-retirement mutual fund account and received $10 or more in taxable dividends and capital gain distributions.February 15
1099-INTInvestors who own a non-retirement deposit account and received $10 or more in taxable interest income.February 15
1099-BInvestors who redeemed or exchanged shares in a non-retirement mutual fund account.February 15
1042-SNon-resident aliens who earned U.S.-source income.March 15
5498-ESAInvestors who made a contribution (including rollovers, conversions, recharacterizations and reconversions) to a Coverdell ESA.April 30
5498Investors who made a contribution (including rollovers, conversions, recharacterizations, reconversions and employer contributions) to an IRA.May 31
(7/31/12) 8937Form 8937 (Report of Organizational Actions Affecting Basis of Securities) is filed by issuers of specified securities to report organizational actions that affect the basis of the securities involved in the organizational actions.Not mailed. (Download here-7/31/12).
(7/31/16) 8937Form 8937 (Report of Organizational Actions Affecting Basis of Securities) is filed by issuers of specified securities to report organizational actions that affect the basis of the securities involved in the organizational actions.Not mailed. (Download here-7/31/16).
(7/31/19) 8937Form 8937 (Report of Organizational Actions Affecting Basis of Securities) is filed by issuers of specified securities to report organizational actions that affect the basis of the securities involved in the organizational actions.Not mailed. (Download here-7/31/19).

Fund Distributions

FundDividendsCapital Gains
Domini Impact Equity FundDistributed semi-annually in June and DecemberDistributed annually in December
Domini International Opportunities FundDistributed semi-annually in June and DecemberDistributed annually in December
Domini Sustainable Solutions FundDistributed semi-annually in June and DecemberDistributed annually in December
Domini Impact International Equity FundDistributed semi-annually in June and DecemberDistributed annually in December
Domini Impact Bond FundDistributed monthlyDistributed annually in December

Please see rates for past dividend and capital gain distributions using the links below:

2024MarchJuneSeptemberDecember
2023MarchJuneSeptemberDecember
2022MarchJuneSeptemberDecember
2021MarchJuneSeptemberDecember
2020MarchJuneSeptemberDecember
2019MarchJuneSeptemberDecember
2018MarchJuneSeptemberDecember
2017MarchJuneSeptemberDecember

Tax FAQ

Q. Does information on my tax forms get reported to the IRS?
A. Yes, Domini reports this information to the IRS using the appropriate forms. Generally, Forms 1099-DIV, 1099-INT, 1099-B, 1099-R, and 1099-Q are reported on or before March 31, and Forms 5498 and 5498-ESA are reported on or before May 31.

Q. What do I do if my Tax ID Number printed on the form is incorrect?
A. To change your Tax ID number on file with us, please send us a completed Form W-9 with your correct Tax ID number. You can obtain Form W-9 at your local post office, online at www.irs.gov or by calling us toll-free at 1.800.582.6757.

Q. What is a capital gain/loss?
A: A Capital Gain/Loss (Personal) results when an individual sells shares of a security, such as mutual fund shares, for a profit/loss and is the difference between an asset’s purchase price and selling price. A Capital Gain Distribution (Portfolio) results when a net profit is made by the mutual fund in buying and selling portfolio holdings during a given year. The IRS considers capital gains distributions from a mutual fund as a taxable activity, even if the shareholder reinvests the proceeds back in the fund.

Q. Will my conversion from a Traditional IRA to a Roth IRA affect my tax return?
A. Yes, converting from a Traditional IRA to a Roth IRA is reportable to the IRS. Please consult your tax advisor for assistance.

Q. Does Domini have a tax advisor or anyone who can help me fill out my return?
A. Our telephone call center personnel will be happy to help you with questions and information about your accounts; however, we cannot provide tax, legal or investment advice. For assistance in filling out your return, you should contact your professional advisor for such advice.

Q. Why doesn’t the income on my Form 1099-DIV match the amounts on my year-end or quarterly statements?
A. Occasionally, mutual funds determine that income previously distributed to shareholders as one type of income may need to be reclassified as a different category of income for tax reporting purposes. For example, qualified dividend income is not segregated from non-qualified dividend income on your periodic statements, but it is stated in box 1b on your Form 1099-DIV. Another example is if a tax-exempt dividend distribution must be reclassified as a taxable distribution.

Q. Where is my Cost Basis Statement?
A. Beginning January 1, 2012, reportable redemptions from your non-retirement account will display the appropriate gain/loss information categorized by section on Form 1099-B if certain data is available. This requirement was enacted as part of the Energy Improvement and Extension Act of 2008. Essentially, the data that had been displayed on a separate Cost Basis Statement is now reported on Form 1099-B. Depending on the information available, cost basis data may also be reported to the IRS.