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Yeah...but exactly when & how did you file your 2023 taxes?   Did you file 2023 last year...during 2024?   or during this year in 2025 ....and did you file 2023 taxes in the mail, on paper, at the Post office?....or did you e-file it during the 2024 season?  

@georgetchamberlain    last things first: 1)  Getting a full size page is part of the print options page as you start the Print process from your PDF file.   Then: 2) To get the comparison page (2 year details or 5 year general history)...How to do that really depends on whether you are using the Desktop or "Online" software.   .....2a) For the Desktop software, you just open your tax file...switch to Forms Mode, and you can select the 2-yr or 5yr History form the left-side list of forms, open the form and print it.  All Done.   ...2b) for the "Online" browser based software, you download a full PDF copy, with ALL the forms AND worksheets, Open that PDF and print out the page you need...but you need to select the PDF option to print out ALL The worksheets using the Print Center: .........2(ba)  If you haven't filed yet, you have to pay for the software before you can download the full PDF ............2(bb)  If you have already filed, then you need to get back inside your tax file by using the "Add a State" option down below your State acceptance display...then go to the Tools/TaxTools menu in the left-side menu to find the Print Center.   Again, not just the Filing PDF, but the PDDF with ALL forms and Worksheets.  

It depends on the amounts, but the taxes are probably higher on the lump sum.  You can try using the TaxCaster.  Put in your other income, and then either 12 months of the annuity or the whole amount. TaxCaster tax calculator   However, what happens to the annuity if you die, does the remaining amount go back to the annuity company or can it be inherited?  If this is an annuity that ends and can't be inherited, then the most important question is not about taxes but about your health, do you think you will live long enough to beat the annuity and get more in payments than the lump sum.  You might also want to think about the rate of return on the annuity and whether you can do better picking your own investments.    Taxes shouldn't really be the top factor in your decision.   

Please see how do I get a PDF of my return for steps to obtain your tax return as filed.   If that doesn't help, you can also refer to the following links for assistance. If you prepared your return using TurboTax Online, please see how can I access my return after I've e-filed or printed it for steps.  Another option is to clear your cache as there could be something that needs to be cleared to allow you to proceed. If you prepared your return using TurboTax Desktop, please follow these steps to manually update your software.  This should update your program and allow you to log back into the software to see your return.

If I lived in a New York Coop for 10 years moving out 1/31/2024 and moved to a new permanent residence in florida, and a buyer is finally closing on my coop this month and my gain is $175,000 do I owe non residence sales tax from form IT-2664

That reply full of platitudes is about as useful as "reboot windows" when talking to Microsoft.   It doesn't address my problem, and I assume hundreds or thousands of others, who are having problems with schedule K1.  So far there has been no notification, no bulk mailing (you know when people submit a return with K1), and no fix for the problem in the latest release.   I can give feedback all day long, but it doesn't seem to help get the problem fixed or published.   Meanwhile, my return is being held hostage presumable for a K1 problem.   Thanks for hopefully resolving this issue.     When will the K1 issues be fixed?

if you have already filed, you'll need to file an amended return if the income was not included. if you haven't filed, you'll need to include the income in your return.  File ASAP because, if you owe, late payment penalties and interest will continue to accrue for an amended return and, in addition, late filing penalties if you owe but have not yet filed.