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To access your tax returns (current or prior year) you will sign into the TurboTax website with the user ID you used to create the account - https://myturbotax.intuit.com/   Scroll down to the bo... See more...
To access your tax returns (current or prior year) you will sign into the TurboTax website with the user ID you used to create the account - https://myturbotax.intuit.com/   Scroll down to the bottom of the screen and on the section Your tax returns & documents click on Show.  Click on the Year and Click on Download/print return (PDF)   As an alternative for current year return, when you sign onto your online account and land on the Tax Home web page, scroll down and click on Add a State (You will not really be adding a state).    This will take you back in to the 2024 online tax return.   Click on Tax Tools on the left side of the online program screen.  Find the Print Center and choose the year you want to print.  If you want your full return including worksheets, choose the option Include government and TurboTax worksheets.
I would take it back to Walmart and do an exchange.
My preparer is retiring and I need to find a new one who uses the Pro series software in the Jacksonville Florida area.  Can you assist?
Thank you THE MOST.  I was going in circles trying to "review" the statements. again, login, again, pick one, and this was like music:   However, If you reviewed your tax forms and they are correct... See more...
Thank you THE MOST.  I was going in circles trying to "review" the statements. again, login, again, pick one, and this was like music:   However, If you reviewed your tax forms and they are correct, you can continue past this. 
It depends.   IRS Publication 503 states that if you "pay for services before they are provided, you can count the prepaid expenses only in the year the care is received."  Therefore, you would b... See more...
It depends.   IRS Publication 503 states that if you "pay for services before they are provided, you can count the prepaid expenses only in the year the care is received."  Therefore, you would be able to include the expenses from January 1 - June 30, 2024 on your 2024 income tax return.     But if you claimed any of the 2024 expenses on your 2023 tax return, you may need to amend your prior year return as well to remove the expenses that were claimed in 2023 as they need to be reported on your 2024 tax return instead.   @Hanalei     
Please call TurboTax Customer service.  We don't have access to look up your account. Here is a link:  Turbo Tax Customer Service 
You can enter your form 1099-B by following these steps:   In TurboTax Online, open your tax return Click on Federal in the left-hand column, then on Wages & Income Scroll down to locate... See more...
You can enter your form 1099-B by following these steps:   In TurboTax Online, open your tax return Click on Federal in the left-hand column, then on Wages & Income Scroll down to locate the section Investment Income and click on the arrow on the right Click Start next to Stocks, Cryptocurrency, Mutual Funds, Bonds, Other​​​​​​​ When entering your form 1099-B, on the entry screen, if needed, check the box  I have more info to enter that I don’t see here and more boxes will appear so you can enter the taxes withheld.
Yes, go back to your unemployment and correct your withholding. Check box 10 State Abbreviation code for IL and the amount in box 11 on your 1099-G. The state tax withholding (box 11) can't be greate... See more...
Yes, go back to your unemployment and correct your withholding. Check box 10 State Abbreviation code for IL and the amount in box 11 on your 1099-G. The state tax withholding (box 11) can't be greater than the unemployment compensation (box 1). Make the correction and e-file your IL return again.
If you have a qualifying dependent and pay over 50% of the cost of maintaining the home, then yes, you would qualify for head of household.   If it says you didn't pay over 50% of the household e... See more...
If you have a qualifying dependent and pay over 50% of the cost of maintaining the home, then yes, you would qualify for head of household.   If it says you didn't pay over 50% of the household expenses, then go back and double check your answers.  This answer is based on how you respond to the questions.  Read each question carefully and be sure that you are responding accurately. 
 Each of you should report his/her share of the selling price, sales expenses, purchase price, and purchase expenses on his/her return. Enter 50% of the proceed received, cost basis and expenses.  ... See more...
 Each of you should report his/her share of the selling price, sales expenses, purchase price, and purchase expenses on his/her return. Enter 50% of the proceed received, cost basis and expenses.       
If you only received one W-2 throughout the year and that was your only income, you are not required to file a tax return because you didn't exceed the required filing threshold. However, if you have... See more...
If you only received one W-2 throughout the year and that was your only income, you are not required to file a tax return because you didn't exceed the required filing threshold. However, if you have a combination of income or W-2's that exceed the filling requirement for the year, then yes, you will need to include all sources of income, even if it was a small amount. See the link below for more information and for a chart of filling threshold.    How Much Do You Have to Make to File Taxes?
Hi. I am on this screen in turbo-see above subject line. Here's my question. And I do realize this could be a simple add/subtract which will be embarrassing but my eyeballs are falling out from all ... See more...
Hi. I am on this screen in turbo-see above subject line. Here's my question. And I do realize this could be a simple add/subtract which will be embarrassing but my eyeballs are falling out from all this. This year I received a 1099-R for first time because I withdrew 3100 (FYI box 1-Gross Distributions, also on the form in box 2b there is an X and in Box 7 there is a T. There's also a state/payer's state no in box 15.) This is first distribution (withdrawal) I have ever taken - I am 63 and have had account for over a decade. (FYI before this screen in TT: I imported the 1099R form from my fin inst. and input my contributions, including the transfer I made yesterday for the year 2024, to put in the maximum, and I did not go over. I am not sure this info is relevant.) Anyway it is asking me to "Report your net regular contributions prior to 2024" (and yes I have studied the Learn More box and am utterly confused. Why I am here). I have no conversions. Then the box to enter the amount is, "Roth IRA Contributions prior to 2024." OK, so, is this a simple "find the total somewhere" and subtract amount from Gross Dist. Box 1 from it, and enter total in the box? If yes, which figure? Total amount including all interest? Or total of contributions only? (doesn't make much sense but thought I'd ask as well), and how to find? Does that mean to find the ending balance of 2023 on my year-end fin inst statement? Enter that and subtract my gross distribution? That would be great if it is that simple. Am I even on the right track here? I so want to finish up just this screen!! and then eat some lunch. Thank you very much in advance.
Here is a FAQ: Transfer last year's return to TurboTax Desktop for Windows How do I transfer last year's return into TurboTax Online?
where do I enter my 1099B forms in TT
I want to estimate my taxes on converting my pre tax 401k balance into a Roth ira
To get to the screen you mention, I first choose the Assets/Depreciation option:     I selected  "No" to the question regarding items costing $2,500 or less:   I indicated I made ... See more...
To get to the screen you mention, I first choose the Assets/Depreciation option:     I selected  "No" to the question regarding items costing $2,500 or less:   I indicated I made improvements:     On the next screen I see the option to make the election:  
how to add the box 3 income
To start it's a $4 discrepancy so I wouldn't worry about it too much.  Second, I'm not sure where the $4 comes from.  Is it another loss for the year entered somewhere else in the return?   @Hipp... See more...
To start it's a $4 discrepancy so I wouldn't worry about it too much.  Second, I'm not sure where the $4 comes from.  Is it another loss for the year entered somewhere else in the return?   @Hippo24