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Can you clarify something - exactly where are you seeing the $400 tax?  Based on your answers above, it sounds like you've done everything correctly.
Yes, that is correct. Florida does not have a state personal income tax and you are not required to file any tax return.  Taxes in Florida @bjenn1455 
I was having the same issue (for weeks) - linking the worksheets. However, tried something on my own as no good Intuit support. I deleted the "student" and "people" worksheets. Then, I went into the ... See more...
I was having the same issue (for weeks) - linking the worksheets. However, tried something on my own as no good Intuit support. I deleted the "student" and "people" worksheets. Then, I went into the "interview" process (instead of entering student responses on the 'actual" worksheets). By answering the student-related questions through the interview process, it populated both worksheets correctly - no "link: issues. I was also able to then complete the return, and successfully e-file it (so no behind the scenes conflicting data issues, etc.) I hope this also works for you! 🙂
There are a lot of things that are daunting about getting that list of transactions from your trades for the year.  A thousand transactions with all those pennies can be weird.  You've got a couple w... See more...
There are a lot of things that are daunting about getting that list of transactions from your trades for the year.  A thousand transactions with all those pennies can be weird.  You've got a couple ways to handle it that aren't as difficult and I'll walk you through those and then give you a good article that you can read if you want to.   To begin with your cryptocurrency transactions are in the Wages and Income section of your federal return.  Scroll down to 'Investment Income' and you'll see them there.  Then you've got a couple of ways to get them into your return.   The first way is to import all of those transactions.  That's fastest and would be easiest but the import function isn't ready in TurboTax yet.  You can decide to take this option and come back at the end of February and you'll be able to have TurboTax just pull all those numbers in and enter them directly into your tax return.   The second option is to ignore all of those numbers and just enter the totals at the bottom of the sections.  The total amount of short term transactions with the basis reported to the IRS, the total amount of short term transactions without the basis reported to the IRS, and so on.  You will just enter those totals into the return and the system will tell you whether you owe money or have a refund just like every year.  Then you will file your return electronically.  The system will also give you a form 8453 to print.  You will print that form along with all of those crypto transaction pages that you received and mail those in.  The IRS will match them up with the return that you filed electronically and you will be all set.   You can also - after you enter the totals - just print and mail your entire tax return and include the forms for the cryptocurrency transactions with that.  But that slows return processing time way down.   Here is some more information on cryptocurrency and TurboTax.  Come back here with more specific questions if you need more help.  
Just got off the phone with a TurboTax rep. Apparently they’ve got their top depreciation specialist on it — one guy, elite, working a highly strategic 37 minutes per day to ensure maximum accuracy. ... See more...
Just got off the phone with a TurboTax rep. Apparently they’ve got their top depreciation specialist on it — one guy, elite, working a highly strategic 37 minutes per day to ensure maximum accuracy. He assured me it’ll be ready “by February… but likely sooner,” which is incredibly reassuring because we are, in fact, currently in February. Progress is happening.
Check after overnight updates on 26 or 27 February
If the IRS form 1099-Q was issued in your name, in TurboTax Online, follow these steps.   In the Search magnifying glass in the upper right hand corner of the screen, enter '1099-q'.  Click Enter... See more...
If the IRS form 1099-Q was issued in your name, in TurboTax Online, follow these steps.   In the Search magnifying glass in the upper right hand corner of the screen, enter '1099-q'.  Click Enter.  Click 'Jump to 1099-q' and follow the screens. You should reach Great news!  You don't need to report this form.  See also this TurboTax Help.   Is there one IRS form 1095-A which covers you and your son, both tax returns need to report the IRS form 1095-A information.   Follow these steps:   Down the left side of the screen, click Federal. Down the left side of the screen, click Deductions & Credits. Scroll down to Medical.  Click the down arrow to the right. Click Start / Revisit to the right of Health Insurance Marketplace (Form 1095-A). At the screen Policy shared with another taxpayer, click Yes to the question Did you share this policy with another taxpayer who is not included in this tax return. At the screen Tell us more about your shared policy, include the taxpayer information.  The IRS requires that your percentages are agreed upon by all and that the percentages add up to 100%.   Your Premium Percentage Your SLCSP Percentage, and Your Advanced Payment of PTC Percentage. Taxpayer 1's tax return should reference taxpayer 2.  Taxpayer 2's tax return should reference taxpayer 1.   See this TurboTax Help and this TurboTax Help.   NOTE:  Been advised that an update to the IRS form 1099Q entry will take place by Friday, February 27. [Edited 02/18/2026 | 2:39 PM PST] @dreon1994  
Yes, you will file as a resident alien for year 2025. You used up your exempt years for 2023-2024 thus you pass the Substantial Presence Test for 2025 since you were here for the entire year.
You already know more than any of the"Tax Experts" I have had on two prior calls.  They have no answer other than to try again, and until now I see this is the best way to get an update.  Having said... See more...
You already know more than any of the"Tax Experts" I have had on two prior calls.  They have no answer other than to try again, and until now I see this is the best way to get an update.  Having said that, today is the 18th and it is still an open issue.
I e-file the federal return and need to mail in my NJ state return.  However when I go to the print menu and select return for filing a selected NJ, it just prints out 119 pages including federal. Ho... See more...
I e-file the federal return and need to mail in my NJ state return.  However when I go to the print menu and select return for filing a selected NJ, it just prints out 119 pages including federal. How do I print out only the NJ state for filing.  In the past, I have been able to select state only, it looks like the filter is broken.
After I could finally access Ronbinhood import through Turbotax, it keeps giving me the unsucessful import meesage. I tried everyrhing they recommended and still nothing. They even sent me an email w... See more...
After I could finally access Ronbinhood import through Turbotax, it keeps giving me the unsucessful import meesage. I tried everyrhing they recommended and still nothing. They even sent me an email with links to help, but all the links said unavailable when tapped. Why is this happening and is it going to be fixed anytime soon? Finally, why is it telljng me to manually imput the 1099 info? Isn't the reason so many people pay for this program is to have the ease if importing it? 
it seems TT is good at comparing rental income entry for this year and automagically pulling in loss from 2024 return, but at final recheck of return, stops with error that it "must be entered".   Pr... See more...
it seems TT is good at comparing rental income entry for this year and automagically pulling in loss from 2024 return, but at final recheck of return, stops with error that it "must be entered".   Provides a blank for it, along with scrollable view of Schedule E worksheet.  What doesn't help: 1. if I enter the op loss amount (same it already captured and shows in summary of rental in the income section as "miscellaneous expense") it says "cannot be greater than zero."   So if I enter 0, it just repeats the error that it must be entered. 2. if I go back to rental income section and attempt to trashcan that miscellaneous expense item, it appears to work, but next time summary is shown, it is still there as before. 3. if, instead of trashcanning misc expense, I edit the expense, and there either a) delete the expense item itself and save, or b) change the expense item to 0,   the next time summary is shown, it is still there as before.   I think TT has a bug????
First, the hospital clearly knows what a 1099-MISC is, you are calling the wrong department.   Second, it is likely that the payment was for something like participating in a clinical trial, rese... See more...
First, the hospital clearly knows what a 1099-MISC is, you are calling the wrong department.   Second, it is likely that the payment was for something like participating in a clinical trial, research, or some type of donation.  Did you get paid for donating anything (blood, eggs, other bodily fluids), even if it was not obviously sponsored by Mass Gen?   Third, if you never did anything like that, it is possible that you are a victim of identity theft -- someone else used your name and SSN for something at Mass Gen.  Mass Gen should be able to give you some basic information if you can get to the right office.  There are a number of other steps you may want to take to protect your identity, SSN, bank and credit information, and so on. https://www.identitytheft.gov/   Then lastly, if you are 100% sure that this does not represent a payment you received, there are two ways to handle it. 1. Enter on your tax return, then enter an item of "other income" in the same amount with a minus sign to offset the income and give a brief explanation like "1099 issued by mistake due to identity theft".  2. File by mail instead of e-filing.  Leave the 1099 off your return, but attach a copy and a written explanation to the tax return. 
Since the 1099-MISC is only for $630,000 I believe you would be fine just reporting that.  That will agree with IRS records.  If you want to report the entire $900,000 what you described is correct, ... See more...
Since the 1099-MISC is only for $630,000 I believe you would be fine just reporting that.  That will agree with IRS records.  If you want to report the entire $900,000 what you described is correct, although it has significant amounts not reported to the IRS that could draw attention.  Two ways of getting to the same result.    
Is this on your state tax return? For most states, that question has a Yes or No option, so you can answer No and opt out of being contacted about health insurance information.
So I'm expected to do my own seperate k-1? What about the rest of the numbers?  I don't know which codes go to which income/k-1. The reason I was using Turbo tax is because it was supposed to put the... See more...
So I'm expected to do my own seperate k-1? What about the rest of the numbers?  I don't know which codes go to which income/k-1. The reason I was using Turbo tax is because it was supposed to put the numbers in their right location after I complete the interview.  It shouldn't be on me to figure out.  Have you seen how much their program costs these days?  You can't imagine how disappointed I am with TT. I even googled the issue and here is the answer.  Yes, TurboTax users have reported several, often recurring, issues with Schedule K-1 forms, particularly regarding blank pages when printing, calculation errors, and data not transferring correctly, according to TurboTax Support discussions. These problems are frequently found in the Business/Desktop software and often require manual workarounds, such as updating to the latest version or using different PDF
As long as you meet the qualifications for 1040-SR it is automatically applied to your tax return. Form 1040-SR (U.S. Tax Return for Seniors) is simply a larger-print version of Form 1040 for taxpaye... See more...
As long as you meet the qualifications for 1040-SR it is automatically applied to your tax return. Form 1040-SR (U.S. Tax Return for Seniors) is simply a larger-print version of Form 1040 for taxpayers age 65 or older. The same lines, schedules, and calculations are used.     
Why did you receive the form?  Which box on the form shows income?