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This issue has been noted and reported. There is no workaround at the moment.
I purchased the online Turbotax product and the followiing day purchased the Windows Desktop product. I have not sent my taxes in with either product, yet. I want to keep the Desktop product and woul... See more...
I purchased the online Turbotax product and the followiing day purchased the Windows Desktop product. I have not sent my taxes in with either product, yet. I want to keep the Desktop product and would like to have a refund on the online product. How do I request the request? Carl
Helpful TurboTax Articles: What if I can't import my 1099? How can I fix my 1099 import issue? How do I import my 1099s? How do I enter a large number of stock transactions in TurboTax?... See more...
Helpful TurboTax Articles: What if I can't import my 1099? How can I fix my 1099 import issue? How do I import my 1099s? How do I enter a large number of stock transactions in TurboTax? If you received a "Success" message but your data hasn't appeared in TurboTax, it is likely due to recent browser security updates regarding Local Network Access.   To fix this you need to allow TurboTax to securely retrieve your data through your browser settings: Locate the View Site Information icon (the "tune" or "lock" icon) on the far left of your address bar, just before the URL. Find Local Network Access in the dropdown menu. Toggle the switch to ON. Refresh the page and attempt your import again. What do I do when my data isn't imported into TurboTax Desktop even though it says successful import in my browser? If permissions aren't the issue, one of the following factors may be at play: Brokerage Delays: While most forms arrive by January 31, many brokerages delay Consolidated 1099s (like the 1099-B) until mid-February due to complex reporting requirements. Availability: Your brokerage must specifically "release" the import file to TurboTax. If it isn’t ready, we recommend checking back. Connection Blocks: Active VPNs or aggressive Anti-Virus software can occasionally block the import feature between your bank and TurboTax. Try disabling them temporarily or switching to a different browser.
Yes, if you mark the box after entering the 1099-DIV that it contains US government interest and enter the portion. My picture above is from the VA section of the program. You can enter income from U... See more...
Yes, if you mark the box after entering the 1099-DIV that it contains US government interest and enter the portion. My picture above is from the VA section of the program. You can enter income from US obligations in VA.    For a 1099-DIV, enter it in the federal program right after entering the information from the 1099-DIV. You can edit your 1099-DIV and go through it to get to the uncommon situations screen and enter your US government interest from box 1. @TBTX1   
how do i change my filiing statust from single to join. i havent filed yet, but turbo tax doesn't givve me a choice
I have always used our joint AGI to verify identity. This year, Turbo Taxed asked for each of ours. I am so confused.
I confirmed my identity to IRS on a phone call
If you received a "Success" message but your data hasn't appeared in TurboTax, it is likely due to recent browser security updates regarding Local Network Access.   To fix this you need to allow ... See more...
If you received a "Success" message but your data hasn't appeared in TurboTax, it is likely due to recent browser security updates regarding Local Network Access.   To fix this you need to allow TurboTax to securely retrieve your data through your browser settings: Locate the View Site Information icon (the "tune" or "lock" icon) on the far left of your address bar, just before the URL. Find Local Network Access in the dropdown menu. Toggle the switch to ON. Refresh the page and attempt your import again. What do I do when my data isn't imported into TurboTax Desktop even though it says successful import in my browser? If permissions aren't the issue, one of the following factors may be at play: Brokerage Delays: While most forms arrive by January 31, many brokerages delay Consolidated 1099s (like the 1099-B) until mid-February due to complex reporting requirements. Availability: Your brokerage must specifically "release" the import file to TurboTax. If it isn’t ready, we recommend checking back. Connection Blocks: Active VPNs or aggressive Anti-Virus software can occasionally block the import feature between your bank and TurboTax. Try disabling them temporarily or switching to a different browser. Helpful TurboTax Articles: What if I can't import my 1099? How can I fix my 1099 import issue? How do I import my 1099s? How do I enter a large number of stock transactions in TurboTax?
IRS shows my refund was sent on 2/27.  I also signed up to get my refund 5 days early.  I haven't received anything thus far.  How do find out what's going with my refund?
Follow this link to the Minnesota Marriage Credit.  On this page, you will find a link to Schedule M1MA - click on that link to see that form - the income table will be at the bottom of page 2 on tha... See more...
Follow this link to the Minnesota Marriage Credit.  On this page, you will find a link to Schedule M1MA - click on that link to see that form - the income table will be at the bottom of page 2 on that form.
Your granddaughter would not be REQUIRED to file a federal or state tax return for 2025 based on the amounts you mention.  However, she MAY qualify for the refundable American Opportunity Tax Credit.... See more...
Your granddaughter would not be REQUIRED to file a federal or state tax return for 2025 based on the amounts you mention.  However, she MAY qualify for the refundable American Opportunity Tax Credit.  See What Is the American Opportunity Tax Credit? - TurboTax - Intuit for the requirements.   The American Opportunity Tax Credit (AOTC) is partially refundable, allowing taxpayers to receive up to $1,000 (40% of the $2,500 maximum credit) as a refund even if they owe no taxes. It applies to the first four years of higher education for eligible students, with the remaining 60% ($1,500) acting as a nonrefundable credit to reduce tax liability.  What you need to know about education credits   Check if you need to file a tax return Individual Income Tax FAQs
Try a manual update and then try again.   Try clearing your Cache and Cookies and then try this link instructions.
You’ll need to enter each asset category from the cost segregation study separately for depreciation. Enter each asset using the cost and date placed in service from the study, select the correct ass... See more...
You’ll need to enter each asset category from the cost segregation study separately for depreciation. Enter each asset using the cost and date placed in service from the study, select the correct asset type, and the software will apply MACRS and any applicable bonus depreciation.    
If you've already paid, you'll need to contact Customer Service. Here is a link to contact  Turbo Tax Customer Service.   How do I switch from TurboTax Online to TurboTax Desktop?
Thank you, but I don't see anywhere to adjust the planned withholdings for 2026 on retirement income.  We have increased amount coming out of pension, and I want to show that adjustment so the 2026 e... See more...
Thank you, but I don't see anywhere to adjust the planned withholdings for 2026 on retirement income.  We have increased amount coming out of pension, and I want to show that adjustment so the 2026 estimated vouchers are reduced by that amount. 
Instead of having one large 1099-DIV for your brokerage, you can create multiple "1099 DIV's that add up to the original total. This allows you to assign a specific country to each portion of the inc... See more...
Instead of having one large 1099-DIV for your brokerage, you can create multiple "1099 DIV's that add up to the original total. This allows you to assign a specific country to each portion of the income.   Edit your original imported 1099-DIV: Change the name to something like "Brokerage Name - US Source".  Reduce the amounts in Box 1a and 1b so they only represent your U.S.-sourced dividends. Delete the amount in Box 7 (Foreign Tax Paid). Now create "Dummy" 1099-DIVs for each country:   In the first 1099 DIV,  enter only the Canada dividends in 1a/1b and the Canada tax in Box 7. Do the same for the UK. Enter only the UK dividends and tax.  For the RIC 1099 DIV,  the portion from your ETFs/Mutual Funds and tax. After you enter these as separate forms, your total dividends on Schedule B will be the same as your original statement. However,  when you go to the Foreign Tax Credit section, you will see three distinct "Forms" that can each be mapped to their correct respective country.   To help determine the amount of dividends for each country, you would need to look at your disclosure statements to determine the amount of dividends and tax for each country.
What you describe is not available on the screen. The only thing that is functional is to add another payer or done. You cannot click on anything else on this screen. No way to edit or delete.
The connection to AR state return is broken as of 3/2/2026. When I click fix return, it just puts me in a loop about TP first name and says "state calculations have not been fully updated yet to refl... See more...
The connection to AR state return is broken as of 3/2/2026. When I click fix return, it just puts me in a loop about TP first name and says "state calculations have not been fully updated yet to reflect these changes." 
    If one spouse is over 67, and one under 67, it looks like WI Retirement Income Subtraction is limited to over 67 spouse's retirement income, up to $24,000. As of 2/26 update, TT is not dealing ... See more...
    If one spouse is over 67, and one under 67, it looks like WI Retirement Income Subtraction is limited to over 67 spouse's retirement income, up to $24,000. As of 2/26 update, TT is not dealing with this correctly.   From WI DOR https://www.revenue.wi.gov/Pages/TaxPro/2026/TaxPractitonerFall2025QandA.aspx#:~:text=Stats.%2C%20provides%20that%20both%20spouses,forward%20to%20future%20tax%20years. If one spouse of a married couple is not age 67, can the married couple still get up to $48,000 subtraction for the new retirement income subtraction? No, sec. 71.05(6)(b)54m., Wis. Stats., provides that both spouses must be at least 67 years of age before the close of the taxable year (and file a joint return) to claim a subtraction up to $48,000. The married couple would be limited to a subtraction up to $24,000 based solely on the qualified retirement income received by the spouse that is at least 67 years of age before the close of the taxable year. [emphases added]