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@speed1959  You need to open a .tax file from 2002?  Turbo Tax only supports the last 3 years 2022-2024.  So you  can not install or update years before 2022.  And the 16 digit License Code didn't st... See more...
@speed1959  You need to open a .tax file from 2002?  Turbo Tax only supports the last 3 years 2022-2024.  So you  can not install or update years before 2022.  And the 16 digit License Code didn't start until 2019.   If you can’t find or install the program to open a .tax file you can try  www.taxprinter.com to convert a .tax file to pdf.  No connection to Intuit or Turbo Tax. They might be expensive.
Assuming that you are NOT claiming your daughter as a dependent, you and she should come to an agreement with each other on how you will allocate any premium tax credit you two may qualify for (e.g.,... See more...
Assuming that you are NOT claiming your daughter as a dependent, you and she should come to an agreement with each other on how you will allocate any premium tax credit you two may qualify for (e.g., it can be 100/0, 75/25, 50/50, etc.).  It just can't be more than 100% when added together.    If she  is a dependent, then please see this TurboTax article for various scenarios: I'm on my parents' 1095-A form. What do I do on my return?  
a   Turbotax bug. You'll have to wait until 2/6/2026 and then try again
There are almost two dozen different types of Form 1099's.  Which one are you trying to enter?
I see a problem with a dividend entry screen and US Government interest.    I have mutual funds that throw off a percentage of income from US Government interest.  The entry screen on TurboTax says... See more...
I see a problem with a dividend entry screen and US Government interest.    I have mutual funds that throw off a percentage of income from US Government interest.  The entry screen on TurboTax says: "Do these uncommon situations apply?" One choice is "A portion of these dividends is US Government interest." Well, that obviously applies to me. (And millions of other, I presume, so it's not that  "uncommon.")    However, the problem is the same screen gives this warning: "Only make changes here if any info from your form is missing or inaccurate."  Huh?    First, what "document" is TurboTax referring to -- the 1099-DIV from the mutual fund company?  How do I know if that is inaccurate?   More importantly, unless I check this box, Turbo Tax is not going to know that I have interest acquired from US Government obligations and the full interest will be taxed by my state. (My state doesn't tax federal government interest.)  Why is Turbo Tax warning me not to check this box "A portion of these dividends is US Government interest" unless my 1099-DIV is wrong? 
If Intuit waits until Rosetta is no longer supported to port Turbotax to Apple Silicon, no previous year's Turbotax would run which would be a serious problem for those of us who need to file an amen... See more...
If Intuit waits until Rosetta is no longer supported to port Turbotax to Apple Silicon, no previous year's Turbotax would run which would be a serious problem for those of us who need to file an amended return for an earlier year.  Intuit should have ported Turbotax to Apple Silicon by now so that earlier Turbotax versions could be used to file amended returns.  The fact that Intuit hasn't done so suggests that they don't plan to do so, will stop producing Turbotax desktop for Mac, and will direct all Apple Silicon Mac users to migrate to Turbotax Online.   I would look for a different desktop product before I would migrate to Turbotax Online.  However, the choices seem to be very limited.
but how can we have any SE income from an LLC loss??
A former employer gave me a bonus after my employment ended.  Turbo Tax is prompting me to enter a business code, as well as a business name and address, since it's classifying me as self employed.  ... See more...
A former employer gave me a bonus after my employment ended.  Turbo Tax is prompting me to enter a business code, as well as a business name and address, since it's classifying me as self employed.  I am not technically self-employed, I work for another company.  I'm not sure how to handle this.  Should they have issued a 1099-MISC instead?
Click on State on the left side of the online program screen.   You would also have be requested to start a state tax return after you completed the Federal Review section of the progrm.
You get the $6K if your adjusted gross income  (Form 1040-sr line 11b) is under $150,000, and it disappears at $250,000. The calculation is on Schedule 1-A, line 37. The amount plus any other deducti... See more...
You get the $6K if your adjusted gross income  (Form 1040-sr line 11b) is under $150,000, and it disappears at $250,000. The calculation is on Schedule 1-A, line 37. The amount plus any other deductions from Schedule 1-A appears on Form 1040-sr line 13c 
No, you won't need to enter it manually.  When your first start on your W-2, TurboTax will ask for the Employer ID.  In some instances, the information can be imported automatically by entering a few... See more...
No, you won't need to enter it manually.  When your first start on your W-2, TurboTax will ask for the Employer ID.  In some instances, the information can be imported automatically by entering a few additional numbers from the W2.  If not, the next screen will give you the option to Upload it from my computer, which will open file explorer.  Locate the PDF file, click on it, then click Open on the file explorer screen.  That will import the W-2 information into TurboTax.   Be sure to double check the entries in TurboTax against the entries on the W-2 to make sure that all of the information has been imported correctly.  Some W-2 forms have multiple pages, so be sure that all entries on additional pages are imported correctly as well.
@chetjunior , on-line search suggests that this is a TurboTax issue and is "supposed" to be fixed by 02/06.  Suggestions are to refile after that date and see what happens.   It does not look lik... See more...
@chetjunior , on-line search suggests that this is a TurboTax issue and is "supposed" to be fixed by 02/06.  Suggestions are to refile after that date and see what happens.   It does not look like an IRS rejection code.
Were you able to transfer your 2024 info into a 2025 return?  We don't recommend saving files to a cloud-type storage, as they can become corrupted when transferring back to C drive to work on your r... See more...
Were you able to transfer your 2024 info into a 2025 return?  We don't recommend saving files to a cloud-type storage, as they can become corrupted when transferring back to C drive to work on your return.  If you were able to transfer/start a 2025 return successfully, this is most likely a back-up file created by TurboTax that you could delete.   @user17696908227     
Is it about 1/3 of the amount on your W-2 that is on your Paycheck stub?   If so, this is because only the .5 or premium on top of your regular pay that you get paid for overtime is the amount th... See more...
Is it about 1/3 of the amount on your W-2 that is on your Paycheck stub?   If so, this is because only the .5 or premium on top of your regular pay that you get paid for overtime is the amount that is deductible.  Your base pay is not.  So if your OT on your pay stub is $27,000 and your OT on your W2 is $9,000 that is because that is the deductible amount.   Some more information on No Tax on Overtime Deduction   To qualify the following must apply: You must be a non-exempt employee eligible for Overtime under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act The Overtime must be on hours worked OVER 40 hours.  (if you live in a state where OT pay is required after 8 hours, this does not apply) Overtime must be paid at more than your regular hourly rate.   Only the amount that is over your regular hourly rate is deductible.  For example,  If you make $30 per hour and are paid OT at $45 an hour, you can only deduct $15 per hour as overtime deduction. Your filing status cannot be Married Filing Separately Your income must be less than $150,000 if you are single or $300,000 if Married Filing Jointly.    To do so in TurboTax take the following steps: Enter your W-2 Enter your Overtime in box 14 and select Overtime in the dropdown Continue through to the overtime questions You will be given the opportunity to have TurboTax help you calculate your Overtime or You can select you already know the amount. 
Nonfarm income. That's the figure you use for self-employment net earnings on your personal income tax return.
do not see the optionto start a new return
  Getting the exact same message that this will be ready in Feb but likely sooner. I'm in CA  
YES 14 A shows the correct loss