- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Education
Critter; thanks. I am aware of what should be the formula.
I"m simply asking how to get back to that question. I have gone back through the interview of that section a number of times and have poked around as much as possible and never seen that question again or the message of how much my son should include as taxable income.
I'd at least like to see the calculations TurboTax used to get the answer. I have not filed my son's or my taxes yet. They are both available to be edited.
Since the program asked me this question once I'd like to get back to it again.
When I entered his information (including answering the question "Did (student) use scholarship money to pay for room and board" (maybe not exactly worded that way), I saw my taxes change and I was given the American Opportunity Credit which I knew I should. BUT the amount that TurboTax said my son should include as taxable income was $2000 less than what I had calculated.
Obviously if my son can include $2000 less on his return then that's what we'll do. But I don't want to be wrong.
I"m simply asking how to get back to that question. I have gone back through the interview of that section a number of times and have poked around as much as possible and never seen that question again or the message of how much my son should include as taxable income.
I'd at least like to see the calculations TurboTax used to get the answer. I have not filed my son's or my taxes yet. They are both available to be edited.
Since the program asked me this question once I'd like to get back to it again.
When I entered his information (including answering the question "Did (student) use scholarship money to pay for room and board" (maybe not exactly worded that way), I saw my taxes change and I was given the American Opportunity Credit which I knew I should. BUT the amount that TurboTax said my son should include as taxable income was $2000 less than what I had calculated.
Obviously if my son can include $2000 less on his return then that's what we'll do. But I don't want to be wrong.
May 31, 2019
5:35 PM