Charles Schwab Form 67 & Foreign Tax Credit
5 min read · Updated July 2026 · Applies to AY 2025-26 and AY 2026-27
If you hold RSUs, ESPP or dividend-paying stock through Charles Schwab, the same India-US DTAA foreign tax credit rules apply as for any other US broker. What differs is which document the withheld amount actually appears on.
Schwab issues one consolidated 1099
Schwab combines 1099-DIV, 1099-B and 1099-INT into a single consolidated statement PDF. Foreign tax withheld on dividends — the figure you need for Form 67 — sits inside that document, in the 1099-DIV section, Box 7 (Foreign Tax Paid).
How this differs from Fidelity
| Fidelity | Charles Schwab | |
|---|---|---|
| Document | Separate Form 1042-S | Box 7 of the consolidated 1099-DIV |
| Also visible in | Transaction History CSV (line item) | Consolidated 1099 PDF only |
| Vest-date federal withholding | W-2 (payroll), not the broker | W-2 (payroll), not the broker |
If you're used to Fidelity's separate 1042-S, don't go looking for one from Schwab — it doesn't issue one. The figure exists, just inside the consolidated 1099 instead.
What's creditable
- US federal tax withheld on RSU vesting (from your W-2) — creditable.
- Foreign tax withheld on dividends (Schwab 1099-DIV Box 7) — creditable.
- US state tax, if any — not creditable under the India-US DTAA.
FAQ
ITRFA.in parses Schwab's Lot Details, Realized Gain/Loss and Transactions exports for Table A2, A3 and F.
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