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When I imported 2023 tax return number to 2024 desktop program, only Federal operating loss carryover got transferred, not the state number. I didn't realize it until I finish the Federal return, wha... See more...
When I imported 2023 tax return number to 2024 desktop program, only Federal operating loss carryover got transferred, not the state number. I didn't realize it until I finish the Federal return, what can I do to transfer the state number besides manually entering?    I don't think this happened before so I never checked.  But now I am starting to wonder if it happened before and I didn't realize at the time, hence I lost all the loss carry forward.   So any way I can just do a state number import to current year? 
If your aim is to reduce 2025 income, note that both 2025 distributions are 2025 income. Your 2026 withdrawal does not reduce that 2025 income. 
When I try to file a substitute 1099R, it is asking me to explain how I tried to get a 1099R. I know I’ll receive it next year in 2026. But now, TT is saying I owe 10% on early distribution. From my ... See more...
When I try to file a substitute 1099R, it is asking me to explain how I tried to get a 1099R. I know I’ll receive it next year in 2026. But now, TT is saying I owe 10% on early distribution. From my understanding there is a new law that removes the 10% early withdrawal penalty on earnings removed with excess if you do it timely. Is the distribution code correct?  This is from Fidelity.   Are the earnings on my timely return of excess request subject to a 10% early withdrawal penalty if I am younger than 59.5? No, the SECURE 2.0 Act of 2022 removed the 10% early withdrawal penalty on earnings removed with excess and non-deductible contributions for IRA owners under 59.5. However, earnings must be included in income in the year the excess or non-deductible contribution was deposited into your IRA.
did you claim real estate tax professional status in 2023 but not 2024?  For 2023, if you did, the real estate activities would not be passive and not flow to form 8582.  So you would be left with th... See more...
did you claim real estate tax professional status in 2023 but not 2024?  For 2023, if you did, the real estate activities would not be passive and not flow to form 8582.  So you would be left with those passive losses in 2023. if not, rental income with active participation should flow to 8582 line 1a, but with material participation should flow to 8582 line 2a and would offset the other passive business losses.   seems something is wrong with 2023   the special QBI rule for rental real estate does not transform it into a nonpassive activity.    rules to be a REP       1.Time Commitment: You must spend more than 750 hours during the tax year on real estate activities. This includes tasks such as property management, development, leasing, and brokerage. 2. Primary Focus: More than half of your total working hours must be dedicated to real estate. For example, if you work 1,500 hours a year, at least 751 hours must be in real estate activities. 3. Material Participation: You must demonstrate material participation in your real estate activities. This can be established by meeting one of the IRS's seven tests for material participation, with the most common being that you participate for more than 500 hours in the activity during the tax year.                                                                                             
Thank you for the help, much appreciated ...
If I am part of a 2 member LLC and we are preparing final return 1065 and NJ-1065, and there are no gains, only losses - can info on Balance Sheet, Schedule L and partner's Capital account balances b... See more...
If I am part of a 2 member LLC and we are preparing final return 1065 and NJ-1065, and there are no gains, only losses - can info on Balance Sheet, Schedule L and partner's Capital account balances be sufficient to calculate losses that will be reported on returns with regard to liquidation?  Hope I'm wording my question correctly! Please help!
how do I change my subscription
I don't think I made myself clear.   I understand I owe taxes for 2026,  but that is not the essence of this question.   Any suggestions to make it clear, I am open to.  
I havent file taxes with my son on it but I hzave been paying him. now he wants to file unemploment and they said I am supposed to get a UIA account number  
1. When you made the Roth conversion you owed tax on that amount  2. If you make an IRA withdrawal in December 2025 and withhold the entire amount to cover the conversion tax owed you still will be... See more...
1. When you made the Roth conversion you owed tax on that amount  2. If you make an IRA withdrawal in December 2025 and withhold the entire amount to cover the conversion tax owed you still will be taxed on the amount you withdrew in December and that amount is 2025 income. 3. Any distribution made in 2026 doesn’t affect your 2025 tax situation. 
the three percentages for a month must be the same, but each month can be use a different %.  the percents for the year must add up to 100%. too many decimal places can cause issues. 
as guesses. 1) the credit card could be a scam - ie Turbotax can't verify info. 2) exchange rate issues
I moved to the US in June last year.  Can I file my return as dual status (resident June onwards and non-resident Jan to May) even if I am a non-resident in my home country (June onwards). Basicall... See more...
I moved to the US in June last year.  Can I file my return as dual status (resident June onwards and non-resident Jan to May) even if I am a non-resident in my home country (June onwards). Basically does residency in the country I come from have any impact on whether I can file as a dual status return or not in the US ? Also, while filing as a dual status alien, for the time I am a resident in the US, if I had income sourced in my home country which was taxed by the US as well, can I claim foreign tax credit on that to reduce my US tax liability ?
The other day I called again and spoke to a supervisor. I faxed them my tax extension, the IRS IRA rules, and a formal statement. I received a transaction confirmation about two days later. It was no... See more...
The other day I called again and spoke to a supervisor. I faxed them my tax extension, the IRS IRA rules, and a formal statement. I received a transaction confirmation about two days later. It was not easy but yay it’s done.  When I receive the 2025 1099R next year, do I need to anything or do I just ignore it since I’m reporting it in 2024? Also, I had them reinvest the excess contributions and earnings this year 2025, just to confirm, the total contributions for this year includes the earnings too, correct? I want to make sure I report my IRA contributions correctly next year.  Thank you so much for your help! @Opus 17 @fanfare 
Cleared the cache, tried in Edge, same :(
Following a large Roth Conversion ( with ZERO withholding) performed in July 2025, I want to initiate a distribution in December of 2025 that is 100% applied for Federal tax withholding to cover the ... See more...
Following a large Roth Conversion ( with ZERO withholding) performed in July 2025, I want to initiate a distribution in December of 2025 that is 100% applied for Federal tax withholding to cover the tax on the July 2025 Roth conversion.   For the purpose of avoiding being pushed into the next IRMMA bracket for Medicare Part B & D in 2027, and to prevent further inflating my taxable income in 2025, I want to initiate a distribution in January 2026 that is paid directly to me ( or Fidelity if possible) and thereby nominate that distribution as a 60 rollover to cover and reimburse the IRA and thus reduce my 2025 taxable income by the amount of the aforementioned December 2025 distribution.  My motivation is to prevent further inflating taxable income in 2025 and essentially defer the December 2025 distribution impacting my 2025 tax obligation and instead allow that distribution to increase my 2026 income and thus affect my 2026 tax obligation while keeping my 2025 income at a level to avoid being pushed into the next IRMMA bracket in 2027.   Is this possible thru TurboTax?  Moreover, is this allowed by the IRS and  I'm assuming form 2210 is required when I file 2025 Taxes via TurboTax?   If Form 2210 is required, does that require that I mail the return via USPS? Thanks TurboTaxBob
Did you close your return and accidentally log back into the wrong account?   Try logging out and back in.   Maybe that will restore it.   Seems to me there was another post about this too.  
@sherekahouston We cannot tell what software you are using.  Are you using online TurboTax -- or are you using the desktop download?   If you are using desktop, which version are you using?   We ... See more...
@sherekahouston We cannot tell what software you are using.  Are you using online TurboTax -- or are you using the desktop download?   If you are using desktop, which version are you using?   We have heard that some users experienced some strange effects of an update to desktop software on 9-11-2025.
Yes, xmasbaby0. The software changed my filing status. I’ve been using TurboTax since 2010 and it has never done this before! It imported my previous years report, I actually completed my taxes, was ... See more...
Yes, xmasbaby0. The software changed my filing status. I’ve been using TurboTax since 2010 and it has never done this before! It imported my previous years report, I actually completed my taxes, was doing a final review before filing and the system glitched, changed my status, and erased my husbands information