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yesterday
Turbotax never asked me to enter the estimated federal taxes I paid during 2025. Where do I enter this?
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yesterday
Thank you for the comprehensive explanation of reporting actual sales of. I-shares of gold and silver. I was not, however, accurate in describing my dilemma. I did not sell any of my gold and silver ...
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Thank you for the comprehensive explanation of reporting actual sales of. I-shares of gold and silver. I was not, however, accurate in describing my dilemma. I did not sell any of my gold and silver I shares. The small amounts (less than $3. ) reported on my 1099- B reflect the monthly amount paid by the ETF for expenses. I think it is actually an eventual loss. I assume that it would be short-term. Thus, it would not seem that it would not be taxed as a collectible. Does not the higher tax apply only to long term sales? I am wondering whether or not I can provide the missing date as 1/1/2025 on all of the 50 plus 1099-B items?
yesterday
When I tried to enter it at the education expense and scholarship, it simply didn’t allow me to enter anything “ you can’t claim an education credit “
yesterday
I had to send in 1095a for 2025 how long after that will the return be processed
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yesterday
agree with you @HulkinLA That was actually my original question. If dividends are being paid out AND there was a sale transaction for that security AND the holding period was not met, the dividend ...
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agree with you @HulkinLA That was actually my original question. If dividends are being paid out AND there was a sale transaction for that security AND the holding period was not met, the dividend is by definition is not qualified. My question was are WE supposed to cross-reference every sale transaction with dividends paid (one of our accounts does tax loss harvesting and there are many sale transaction initiated by the software). We get the 1099-INT and 1099-B. I would think the brokerage is smart enough to properly categorize dividends correctly based on the security holding period.
yesterday
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yesterday
OK Thanks for response but still have issue. Leaving the code J and not marking any of the exceptions is leaving the Roth IRA as non taxable. Checked birthdate also. All indications are that it i...
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OK Thanks for response but still have issue. Leaving the code J and not marking any of the exceptions is leaving the Roth IRA as non taxable. Checked birthdate also. All indications are that it is taxable; just can't get TT program to agree. Last try for any other suggestion.
yesterday
Monthly drove around 400 miles to check and make repairs to rental property. How to account for this cost?
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yesterday
You must enter the document number in addition to your ID number. Refer to the NY Dept of Motor Vehicles Sample New York DMV Photo Documents to check the number to use based on the type of ID that yo...
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You must enter the document number in addition to your ID number. Refer to the NY Dept of Motor Vehicles Sample New York DMV Photo Documents to check the number to use based on the type of ID that you have.
yesterday
Ya paso mucho tiempo y no ha llegado mi refund.
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yesterday
Thanks for your detailed reply. This helps me in doing the federal part but what about South Carolina? How do I take this credit in in South Carolina where I live. Thanks
yesterday
TurboTax needs to fix this. Can someone please report it.
yesterday
You can certainly make the argument that the most risk-averse path is to treat it all as a taxable grant, but that is not what the OK law says, nor was it the legislative intent. I realize it's techn...
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You can certainly make the argument that the most risk-averse path is to treat it all as a taxable grant, but that is not what the OK law says, nor was it the legislative intent. I realize it's technically possible the IRS will disregard the language of the legislation, but I disagree that it's likely. The reason the OTC issues a 1099-G is because they ARE treating it as an income tax credit. So, I'm not losing sleep over it, nor am I reporting this as a taxable grant when the language of the legislation says that it is not. I do like your idea of evaluating the trade off between income and sales tax deduction.
yesterday
This is a follow up to my original post now that I’m getting further into this. I will apologize up front for this long-detailed question about how to record a foreign investment transaction. The f...
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This is a follow up to my original post now that I’m getting further into this. I will apologize up front for this long-detailed question about how to record a foreign investment transaction. The first part is the history/detail needed to ask the questions. Back in 2023 I was able to purchase 4,000 shares x 5.30 Euros for a total of $23,008.36 in the private company I work for (UK Based). At the time of the purchase, I was instructed to file a form 83B Election, which I mailed to the IRS. At the end of the year, when I did my taxes on TT, I did not fill out a form 8329 declaring I had the 4,000 shares for a value of $23,026. I didn’t know at the time that I may have needed to file it, or if I was supposed to file it, and I still don’t know. At a later date, I was told that I will also be receiving some additional shadow shares as a bonus (didn’t have to pay for them), but was not told how many shares, nor did I have any visibility to what those holdings were worth when they were given to me, the value only became known to me after the event occurred and I received a payout statement. Fast forward to 2025. The company went through an event that triggered the sale of the shares (cashed out old investors, brought in new investors) which in turn cashed out our shares. The payout was in the form of cash and reinvestment into new shares in the restructured company. The cash I received was from the liquidation of my original 4,000 shares (4,000 shares x 13.62 Euros) for a total of $64,222 and I received a pro forma 1099-B with all the details. The shadow shares I had were valued at 75,979 Euros ($89,553 U.S.). The total value between the stock and the shadow share proceeds was $153,775 US dollars. Keep in mind the only cash I received was the $64,222. Of the shadow share proceeds (75,979 Euros), 50,009 Euros were used to purchase 50,009 new shadow shares at 1 Euro (1.17866 conversion rate = $58,943 U.S.). The statement I received shows the other 25,970 Euros were paid out, but I never received any dollars above and beyond the $64,222, so I’m not sure where that is or what happened to it, or where it got distributed (I know that sounds crazy, I just know everyone involved is confused about that and I haven’t been able to get any answers). For my 2025 return I recorded the $64,222, from the original shares, on the 8949 along with my basis in TT based on creating a 1099-B from the pro-forma 1099-B I received (the company said they won’t be reporting the 1099-B to the IRS). That part was easy and I should be good there. The questions: Since the proceeds from the original shadow shares were used to purchase new shadow shares in the company, there should be no tax event, but do I now need to report those new shares (50,009 shares) on a new 8938 to disclose I have them? If so, how do I do that? At the time my shares were cashed out and rolled over, the combined value between the original 4,000 shares I purchased, plus the shadow shares I received at a later date were valued at $153,775, based on the statement at time of cash out, do I need to also include a 8938 for that transaction since the value was over $150K at some point in the tax year? Meaning, I did answer the question Yes, under “Did you own any Foreign Assets”, but I originally marked “No” for was the value over $150K at some point of the year because I didn’t count the shadow shares as part of the assets. But now I think I need to, is that correct? If I have to answer yes to that and fill out the form, will I then get taxed on those rolled over shares? Also, If I do have to fill out the 8938 for the transaction, will that cause a problem because I didn’t file an initial 8938 for the original 4,000 shares? Do I need to re-file something for my 2023 return to go back and report those shares? If so, what and how to do it? I recently received an “Individual International Tax Compliance Self-Certification form” that I needed to fill out and sign. What is that for and how does that affect what I need to file with my taxes so everything matches up? If this is beyond the scope of this community, I will gladly pay for the help/advice on TT, or I would gladly go to a TT location (don’t know how to make an appointment. I tried but it just takes me to the TT website and wants me to fill out my taxes online first). Before I do that, I would just want to make sure this is something they can help with. If this is beyond the scope of this community and the online advice option, I will need to get outside help, then in that case, how do I file an extension from TT until I can get that help?
yesterday
for nyc
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yesterday
I don’t wanna get in trouble when I sign it because she’s my fiancé not my spouse
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yesterday
There is no "YES" or "NO" or "ALL" or "NONE" on my RMD screen. It wants a dollar amount. If I put 0, the taxes seem normal (like if I was working and made that much). If I put the actual amount o...
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There is no "YES" or "NO" or "ALL" or "NONE" on my RMD screen. It wants a dollar amount. If I put 0, the taxes seem normal (like if I was working and made that much). If I put the actual amount of my pension, it charges me $20,000 more in taxes and I make $60,000 per year on my pension - WHAT???. So, I think we should be putting $0 for the RMD if you have a true pension plan, state or government. Is that correct?
yesterday
yesterday
It’s the line right below the 1099R. Enter a SSA-1099, SSA-1099-SM or RRB-1099 under Federal Taxes Wages and Income Then scroll down to Retirement Plans and Social Security Then the second li...
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It’s the line right below the 1099R. Enter a SSA-1099, SSA-1099-SM or RRB-1099 under Federal Taxes Wages and Income Then scroll down to Retirement Plans and Social Security Then the second line - Social Security (SSA-1099. RRB-1099) - click the Start or Revisit button After you enter it keep going. There are follow up questions you need to answer. Especially look for if you lived in a Foreign country. Should be No.