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@nsha You posted to an old thread that has had no activity for at least a year. We do not know what you are trying to do in Forms mode. Please explain.
Agree- it should be very simple to add blank statements and have the taxpayer add elections, reasonable cause statements or other statements. The accounting firms use software such as GO Systems and they allow you to attach PDF statements and efile the return and the statements. Let’s go Intuit, U have used this software for 20 plus years- you can do it!!
I tried it after being on the phone with TT for 90 minutes. TT reports the changes as errors. I agree with the others, this is not acceptable since the IRS specifically says a binary attachment with description containing "ACA Explanation" must be present in my return.
If you enter Form 1095-A, that will automatically generate Form 8962 then you won't need to attach a binary statement.
How to correct an electronically filed return rejected for a missing Form 8962
Thanks, Michell. My problem is that I don't have any 1095-A since my spouse and I were covered by our employees. However, my return is being rejected since I haven't included any 1095-A data. The rejection e-mail says "F8962-070 - The e-File database indicates that Form 8962 or a binary attachment with description containing "ACA Explanation" must be present in the return."
Thanks!
If you've confirmed that no one on your return had insurance through the Marketplace for tax year 2022, but the IRS mistakenly thinks they did, it’s OK to create a Form 1095-A with minimal information in it to satisfy the IRS for e-file purposes. If you use this method, and it contradicts what the Marketplace has on record, then you may receive a CP2000 Notice from the IRS.
Follow these instructions:
This article may be helpful for additional information: How do I fix e-file reject F8962-070?
"If you are getting a refund then there is no penalty for filing late and no explanation is necessary."
This statement is not always true.
If you are getting a refund, there can still be a penalty assessed. It will likely be deducted from your gross refund amount.
You are likely to get a letter from the IRS explaining their recalculation. If you disagree with their calculation, you can dispute it or request a waiver.
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