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Just remember that there may be changes to a lot of tax laws before January.
Do you have the 2016 desktop software installed? If so, you have a couple of options for experimenting.
Before experimenting, be sure to save an archival copy of your 2016 data file as originally filed; i.e., the *.tax2016 data file. Name it something like "2016return_original" or whatever you choose, and store it in a safe place. It's also a good idea to save some PDFs. I usually save a PDF of my return "as filed", and one with all the forms and worksheets.
If you have the 2016 software, you can prepare multiple returns, so just start a new one. Be sure to save it with a completely different filename from your original 2016 return. Such as "2017_whatif" or "2017test", etc.
If you don't want to start from scratch and plug in everything, there is a "what-if" feature built into the desktop software that uses your 2016 return as a foundation. If you decide to use that, then before doing it, I'd make an archival copy of my 2016 tax data file and PDFs and store them safely as I mentioned above. The "what-if" feature should not be a permanent change since it's a separate worksheet, but if something goes wrong, it's good to have the original data file archived as a backup.
To get to the "what-if" feature, open your 2016 return, then switch to Forms Mode. Above the list of forms in the left column is an "Open Form" icon. Click that, then in the search field enter "what" without quotes. Then select the "What-If Worksheet."
Just remember that there may be changes to a lot of tax laws before January.
Do you have the 2016 desktop software installed? If so, you have a couple of options for experimenting.
Before experimenting, be sure to save an archival copy of your 2016 data file as originally filed; i.e., the *.tax2016 data file. Name it something like "2016return_original" or whatever you choose, and store it in a safe place. It's also a good idea to save some PDFs. I usually save a PDF of my return "as filed", and one with all the forms and worksheets.
If you have the 2016 software, you can prepare multiple returns, so just start a new one. Be sure to save it with a completely different filename from your original 2016 return. Such as "2017_whatif" or "2017test", etc.
If you don't want to start from scratch and plug in everything, there is a "what-if" feature built into the desktop software that uses your 2016 return as a foundation. If you decide to use that, then before doing it, I'd make an archival copy of my 2016 tax data file and PDFs and store them safely as I mentioned above. The "what-if" feature should not be a permanent change since it's a separate worksheet, but if something goes wrong, it's good to have the original data file archived as a backup.
To get to the "what-if" feature, open your 2016 return, then switch to Forms Mode. Above the list of forms in the left column is an "Open Form" icon. Click that, then in the search field enter "what" without quotes. Then select the "What-If Worksheet."
I need a copy of my 2017 tax 1040 [email address removed]
I got return for the year 2017and 18 and I got my refund for this and I got approve this years 2017 and I did not get my taxs for 2017 now were will that go well I get me 2017 on the news card I got for this year
Weres my taxs for the year 2017 weres my refund
Hello. im needing to accessmy 2017 Turbo Tax Return
You can use this link https://myturbotax.intuit.com/account-recovery/ to recover your account with your phone number. If that doesn't work there is a small blue link at the bottom that says Try something else and if you click on that you can locate your account by using your SSN, name, and birthdate.
If you still can't access your account, you can contact TurboTax Support for assistance by following this link https://support.turbotax.intuit.com/contact/
copy my 2017 tax return
First make sure you're using the same TurboTax account (with the same username) as in prior years.
You can access your prior year returns like this:
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