the IRS does not want 1095A. the info from entering data from that form transfers to form 8962. that's important because your deduction for SE health Insurance is based on the recalculation of the premiums and related tax credits you should have received that's isn't on form 1095A but can only be computed on form 8962. For example: say your net payments were $12,000 but the computation on 8962 says you're entitled to an additional $500 credit, then your deduction for SE health insurance would be $11,500. the 8962 also requires certain info that is not on the 1095A. for example, the number of household members and the adjusted gross income for dependents. this info is not on the 1095A.
