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yesterday
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If you have successfully saved your returns to PDF, you should be able to print them. What type of error message are you seeing? Does your device recognize your printer?
If you expand the size ...
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If you have successfully saved your returns to PDF, you should be able to print them. What type of error message are you seeing? Does your device recognize your printer?
If you expand the size of the print center window you may see the 'Print Preview' button. To expand the size of the Print Center window in TurboTax, you can use the font scaling icons (large A/small A) at the bottom-right corner of the desktop application, or use Ctrl/+ (Windows) / Cmd/+ (Mac) to zoom in. If the text is specifically too small, you can adjust the font size via the View menu, or in Mac font settings.
Another solution for the situation in which you can't see all of the options can be to attach another monitor.
You could also try emailing the pdf to yourself and then see if you can print from a different device.
@TammyAJ
yesterday
MA
MA will give you a credit for the tax you paid to IL. The credit will be the lower of the state tax liabilities on the same gross income. You may owe your resident state, if they have a higher ...
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MA
MA will give you a credit for the tax you paid to IL. The credit will be the lower of the state tax liabilities on the same gross income. You may owe your resident state, if they have a higher tax rate along with differences in how the taxable income is calculated.
IL
IL has a 30 day rule so you will need to file an IL return and pay for that income. IL is a flat tax but it is not taxed on the IL income. Instead, IL taxes your entire income and then allocates the tax due based on the IL % of income earned. You will need to pay tax to IL. You can make estimated payments or have work withhold some taxes for IL.
For example:
IL tax on your federal income is $8,000
But only 10% of your income was earned in IL
IL tax liability will be 10% of $8,000 or $800.
Buying a vacation home won't change anything as long as you spend less than 9 months living in IL, then you are a resident. You will not qualify for the homeowner's exemption as that is for residents only.
I suggest you keep a log of the days you are physically in IL.
yesterday
My daughter moved from Utah, where she and her husband are residents, to Texas, and then back to Utah in 2025. I can't figure out where in Turbotax I can enter the move back to Utah. They were reside...
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My daughter moved from Utah, where she and her husband are residents, to Texas, and then back to Utah in 2025. I can't figure out where in Turbotax I can enter the move back to Utah. They were residents from 1/1/25-5/15/25 in Utah, and then in Texas until 8/15 and then back to Utah for 8/15-12/31. Any ideas on how to enter this? Thanks!
yesterday
Yes, you can check your Form 1040. Review your Form 1040, Line 12a to see if the box has been checked 'Someone can claim you as a dependent'.
yesterday
We can't make phone calls from this forum, but we can answer questions.
The IRS Notice CP5071 is sent by the IRS to verify your identity.
A different tax return may include your Social Se...
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We can't make phone calls from this forum, but we can answer questions.
The IRS Notice CP5071 is sent by the IRS to verify your identity.
A different tax return may include your Social Security number.
This doesn't mean you did anything wrong, but rather is intended to protect your identity.
Read the form carefully.
Respond within 30 days of the letter's date to avoid processing delays.
You have several options to confirm who you are.
Verify Online (Fastest): Go to IRS Verify Your Return to confirm your identity, as suggested by IRS (.gov).
Verify by Phone: Call the toll-free number provided in your letter,
which is often 800-830-5084.
Documents Needed:
Have your CP5071 notice,
The tax return for the year listed (your 2025 return), and
A prior-year return with all supporting documents (W-2s, 1099s) ready.
yesterday
Hard to say since we do not know what state you are referring to, what your filing status would be and how much state tax was withheld. Please clarify.
yesterday
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yesterday
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yesterday
It depends. Are you self employed? If so, then this form applies to you. Make sure you don't need it before trying to delete it.
This form relates to the qualified business income deduction (...
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It depends. Are you self employed? If so, then this form applies to you. Make sure you don't need it before trying to delete it.
This form relates to the qualified business income deduction (QBID). See the instructions to see if it applies to you.
IRS Form 8995 Instructions
What is QBID?
TurboTax Online:
From the left rail menu in TurboTax Online, select Tax Tools (You may have to scroll down on the left rail menu.)
Select Tax Tools
On the drop-down select Tools
On the pop-up menu titled “Tools Center”, select View Tax Summary
On the left sidebar, select Preview my 1040 - Scroll to line 13 to see your deduction.
Once your return is finished you can print Form 8995 to see the income and calculated deduction.
TurboTax Desktop:
Select Forms in the top right
Select the Form 1040 - Scroll to line 13 to see your deduction
Select Form 8995 to see the income and the calculated deduction
yesterday
It depends. Are you self employed? If so, then this form applies to you. Make sure you don't need it before trying to delete it.
This form relates to the qualified business income deduction (...
See more...
It depends. Are you self employed? If so, then this form applies to you. Make sure you don't need it before trying to delete it.
This form relates to the qualified business income deduction (QBID). See the instructions to see if it applies to you.
IRS Form 8995 Instructions
What is QBID?
TurboTax Online:
From the left rail menu in TurboTax Online, select Tax Tools (You may have to scroll down on the left rail menu.)
Select Tax Tools
On the drop-down select Tools
On the pop-up menu titled “Tools Center”, select View Tax Summary
On the left sidebar, select Preview my 1040 - Scroll to line 13 to see your deduction.
Once your return is finished you can print Form 8995 to see the income and calculated deduction.
TurboTax Desktop:
Select Forms in the top right
Select the Form 1040 - Scroll to line 13 to see your deduction
Select Form 8995 to see the income and the calculated deduction
yesterday
fanfare, does this method still work? E-filing then once Accepted, sending in the Form 8606 for the Inherited IRA with a 1040-X?
yesterday
Presente pa declaracion del impuesto federal pero todavía no se a pagado
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yesterday
I tried to expand the form, but box 1 is wages on my 1099 MISC and box 2 Federal Income tax withheld. On the new 1099 MISC 1 and 2 are rents and royalties???? It similar to a standard W2, but the t...
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I tried to expand the form, but box 1 is wages on my 1099 MISC and box 2 Federal Income tax withheld. On the new 1099 MISC 1 and 2 are rents and royalties???? It similar to a standard W2, but the top indicates Form 1099 MISC????
yesterday
I'm struggling to understand the form on New York Nonresident Deductions. Turbotax asks me to enter the "New York source portion" for "any federal deductions attributable to the period of your New Yo...
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I'm struggling to understand the form on New York Nonresident Deductions. Turbotax asks me to enter the "New York source portion" for "any federal deductions attributable to the period of your New York State nonresidency." I live outside NY and have a side business for which I did some work for NY-based clients; 60% of my revenue came from clients based in NY. Turbotax identifies the self-employment tax as the relevant NY nonresident deduction. But given that only some of my 1099 income comes from NY, how do I know what portion of the self-employment deduction is the "source portion"? Is it just 60% of the number that Turbotax has generated ($1,304) for the nonresident deduction (so, $782.40)? Thank you!
yesterday
"Person on the Retun Worksheet: Enrollmentstatus must be entered." I checked the info several times and deleted/re-entered twice.
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yesterday
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yesterday
I have a mixed-use primary residence that I rented out via Airbnb in 2025. I lived in the property for 182 days and rented it for 73 nights, which I have entered correctly in the rental property sect...
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I have a mixed-use primary residence that I rented out via Airbnb in 2025. I lived in the property for 182 days and rented it for 73 nights, which I have entered correctly in the rental property section. The property type is set to "Vacation or short-term." Based on these personal use days, I believe the vacation home rules should apply (IRC §280A), which limits rental deductions to rental income and disallows any rental loss. However, my return is currently showing a rental loss of -$1,267 being applied against my total income. My MAGI is also above the $150,000 threshold where the $25,000 active participant special allowance is fully phased out — so the loss should not be allowed under either set of rules. Can you help me confirm whether the vacation home expense limitation is being correctly applied, or if there is a bug causing the rental loss to flow through incorrectly?
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