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December 4, 2025
6:04 AM
Thank you, I tried calling them I want a human it doesn’t work so idk what’s goin on I already had something mailed my issue is I did the tax and they had it that I never filed so I don’t understand
December 4, 2025
5:59 AM
You can get a free transcript from the IRS or for a fee of $30, an actual copy of your tax return.
https://www.irs.gov/individuals/get-transcript
https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4506.pdf
December 4, 2025
5:53 AM
TurboTax gets no information from the IRS after you file your tax return; the IRS will not share any information whatsoever with TurboTax, so TT cannot help you with the IRS. You have to call the I...
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TurboTax gets no information from the IRS after you file your tax return; the IRS will not share any information whatsoever with TurboTax, so TT cannot help you with the IRS. You have to call the IRS yourself.
Call the IRS: 1-800-829-1040 hours 7 AM - 7 PM local time Monday-Friday
December 4, 2025
5:50 AM
NOTE - The flex loan is currently not available
Go to this website for the TurboTax Flex Loan - https://turbotax.intuit.com/personal-loan/
TurboTax support FAQ for the Flex Advance Loan -...
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NOTE - The flex loan is currently not available
Go to this website for the TurboTax Flex Loan - https://turbotax.intuit.com/personal-loan/
TurboTax support FAQ for the Flex Advance Loan - https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/loans/whats-turbotax-flex-advance/L2Xg6I...
December 4, 2025
5:49 AM
@dminches wrote:
Still no 1099-B.
In Forms mode, use the Form 1099-B Worksheet under Schedule D
December 4, 2025
5:22 AM
Still no 1099-B.
December 4, 2025
5:02 AM
Yes those two are the only sources of income I have and my total is under the amount stated if over 65 Thanks for the reply and the help
December 4, 2025
4:52 AM
Yes, your long term capital gains are added to your other income to determine your tax bracket and which of the capital gains tax rates (0%, 15%, or 20%) apply to you. Although most people pay 15%,...
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Yes, your long term capital gains are added to your other income to determine your tax bracket and which of the capital gains tax rates (0%, 15%, or 20%) apply to you. Although most people pay 15%, it is not automatic.
Capital gains tax rate 2025
The following rates and brackets apply to long-term capital gains on assets sold in 2025, which are reported on taxes filed in 2026.
Tax rate
Single
Married filing jointly
Married filing separately
Head of household
0%
$0 to $48,350
$0 to $96,700
$0 to $48,350
$0 to $64,750
15%
$48,351 to $533,400
$96,701 to $600,050
$48,350 to $300,000
$64,751 to $566,700
20%
$533,401 or more
$600,051 or more
$300,001 or more
$566,701 or more
Short-term capital gains are taxed as ordinary income according to federal income tax brackets.
December 4, 2025
4:38 AM
Social security only becomes taxable when added to sufficient other income. If you are otherwise required to file a tax return, you do need to enter it in TurboTax (TT). TT will determine the taxable...
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Social security only becomes taxable when added to sufficient other income. If you are otherwise required to file a tax return, you do need to enter it in TurboTax (TT). TT will determine the taxable portion.
Social security (including Social security disability income [SSDI]) becomes taxable when your income, including 1/2 your social security, reaches:
Married Filing Jointly(MFJ): $32,000
Single or head of household: $25,000
Married Filing Separately and lived with your spouse at any time during the tax year: $0
After TurboTax (TT) calculates the taxable portion of SS, it puts the total amount of SS on line 6a of form 1040 and the taxable amount on line 6b. TT also produces a worksheet to show how the taxable amount is calculated. Although most people pay tax on 85% of their SS. it can be less for lower income taxpayers.
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How much is "sufficient other income"? The simple answer is $15,750 (a single person's 2025 filing requirement). But the answer varies dependent on marital status, filing status, age, the amount of your Social security, and whether you are claimed as a dependent by someone else.
December 4, 2025
4:12 AM
1 Cheer
@paradisepro if you're comfortable with forms mode and what you need to enter, then the sections that are currently not available are probably available at forms level tho I've not tried entering Sch...
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@paradisepro if you're comfortable with forms mode and what you need to enter, then the sections that are currently not available are probably available at forms level tho I've not tried entering Schedule D or 1099-R that way. If you are trying to estimate tax on an IRA conversion to Roth (is that you mean by "rollover"), you would also need the tax calculation on Form 8606 if you have any basis in the IRA. You can also calculate by hand how much of the conversion would be taxable and possibly just put that in as a 1099-INT to get it into ordinary income. It may be simpler to work with a different online tool for estimation, folks have recommended this https://www.dinkytown.net/java/1040-tax-calculator.html
December 4, 2025
2:08 AM
I have no idea everything says accepted so idk that was since April it is December . I need help contacting them I need assistance with trying to understand why I can’t get the transcript
December 4, 2025
1:34 AM
Yes refund no loan been 30fays
Topics:
December 4, 2025
1:06 AM
If you remodel a kitchen in a rental property, the cost is considered a capital improvement, so you depreciate it over 27.5 years. This means you can deduct a small portion each year instead of all a...
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If you remodel a kitchen in a rental property, the cost is considered a capital improvement, so you depreciate it over 27.5 years. This means you can deduct a small portion each year instead of all at once. For example, $15,000 spent on a remodel would give about $545 per year in tax deduction. Keep all receipts and records to calculate depreciation correctly. Think of it as a long-term investment that increases your property’s value. If you need more information then visit this website. kitchen cabinet remodeling
December 4, 2025
12:15 AM
How did you file? If you efiled, are you sure the state return was successfully efiled and accepted? At the time, did you get an email saying it was accepted? Or did you choose to print and ...
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How did you file? If you efiled, are you sure the state return was successfully efiled and accepted? At the time, did you get an email saying it was accepted? Or did you choose to print and mail the return? If the latter, did you physically print, sign, date, and mail it? TurboTax does not mail it for you. If you efiled, you can check the efile status to see if it was accepted. You can log into your online TurboTax account, and at the Tax Home scroll down to the section "Your Tax Returns & Documents." Choose tax year 2024. What does it show for the status of the state return? If your state return was efiled and accepted (or if you printed and mailed it), have you tried using the Missouri refund lookup tool? Does it show up there? To use their tool, use the "Get Started" button at: https://dor.mo.gov/taxation/return-status/ In the form be sure to select the correct tax year. They probably won't let you change bank accounts, since that would bring up identity and security issues. The IRS won't allow it, but I don't know what Missouri's policy is. You'd have to discuss it with them. If you chose direct deposit, and if they attempted a deposit that failed, it would have gone back to Missouri DOR, who would normally have issued a check in the mail to the address on the return. If you need to contact the Missouri Dept. of Revenue, here's how to do so. NOTE: Use their phone number to speak to someone or their secure form method to schedule a call. Regular email is NOT secure for sensitive tax info and personal info. FAQ: How do I contact my state department of revenue? https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/state-taxes/contact-state-department-revenue/L9qVToi02_US_en_US
December 3, 2025
10:27 PM
Filed in February of this year and received my federal income and the year before I received a check for my Missouri tax refund,but have yet to receive it for this year
Topics:
December 3, 2025
9:54 PM
Your IRS Letter will tell you what documents are acceptable. @cgreider79
December 3, 2025
9:39 PM
1 Cheer
Even paying "amount you owe" early, you can be penalized for failing to meet the "Required Annual Payment" via withholding and/or Estimated Tax Payments on time. @elizabethelmoreesq
December 3, 2025
9:34 PM
1 Cheer
Penalties: "1040-x Line 16: Subtract any penalty from the amount you owe reported on original 1040. Don't try to include, but ignore, any new or changed penalty." --- IRS IRS will calculate you...
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Penalties: "1040-x Line 16: Subtract any penalty from the amount you owe reported on original 1040. Don't try to include, but ignore, any new or changed penalty." --- IRS IRS will calculate your new penalty, if any, on their own and will bill you. @elizabethelmoreesq