Yes, and the IRS would see both transactions under your tax identification number (for an individual, typically the social security number). The IRS is going to have an opinion about what that transaction means for your IRA account, and if your tax return is not consistent with that opinion, the IRS will expect an explanation.
Disclaimer to any reader: I am not your lawyer. I am not a tax lawyer. I didn’t do any legal research. Don’t rely on my opinion for any reason. Definitely don’t rely on this opinion to try and pay less taxes. If this is a real issue for you, hire someone to do the research, or do it yourself.
Yes, and the IRS would see both transactions under your tax identification number (for an individual, typically the social security number). The IRS is going to have an opinion about what that transaction means for your IRA account, and if your tax return is not consistent with that opinion, the IRS will expect an explanation.
Disclaimer to any reader: I am not your lawyer. I am not a tax lawyer. I didn’t do any legal research. Don’t rely on my opinion for any reason. Definitely don’t rely on this opinion to try and pay less taxes. If this is a real issue for you, hire someone to do the research, or do it yourself.