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If I understand correctly, put when is on line 10 of form 4562 on line There is nothing on line 24 of my carryover worksheet??   In my case there was nothing on line 10 of form 4562 so 0 on line 24... See more...
If I understand correctly, put when is on line 10 of form 4562 on line There is nothing on line 24 of my carryover worksheet??   In my case there was nothing on line 10 of form 4562 so 0 on line 24 of my carryover worksheet. Correct?
The estimated payments are optional to pay.   You can ignore them.  Just be careful if you owe too much when you file your tax return you can pay a penalty.   
Para agregar tu 1099 NEC sigue los siguientes pasos:   Si estas utilizando TurboTax Online: Inicia sesión y abre tu declaración de impuestos. Ve a la casilla de Impuestos Federales (Federal... See more...
Para agregar tu 1099 NEC sigue los siguientes pasos:   Si estas utilizando TurboTax Online: Inicia sesión y abre tu declaración de impuestos. Ve a la casilla de Impuestos Federales (Federal). Selecciona Salarios e Ingresos (Wages & Income). Busca la sección Formulario 1099-MISC y otros ingresos comunes. Haz clic en Comenzar o Actualizar junto a Ingresos del Formulario 1099-NEC. Sigue las instrucciones para ingresar los datos de tu formulario físico o subir una foto del mismo.  En caso de que estés usando TurboTax Desktop (o programa para computadora)   Haz clic en la pestaña Impuestos Federales. Selecciona Salarios e Ingresos. Cuando aparece la pregunta "¿Cómo quieres ingresar...?", elige la opción Elegiré en qué trabajar (I'll choose what I work on). Desliza hacia abajo hasta 1099-MISC y otros ingresos comunes. Selecciona Ingresos del Formulario 1099-NEC y sigue las instrucciones que se te presenten. Para ver instrucciones mas detalladas, abre el siguiente enlace: Cómo presentar declaraciones de impuestos con el Formulario 1099-NEC del IRS  
As you know, Michigan and Ohio are reciprocal states. This means, as the state of Michigan says (see Example 4) that "The wages of a MI resident earned in Ohio remain subject to MI tax."   Are th... See more...
As you know, Michigan and Ohio are reciprocal states. This means, as the state of Michigan says (see Example 4) that "The wages of a MI resident earned in Ohio remain subject to MI tax."   Are the wages earned in Ohio and the tax withholdings from Ohio being reported on your Michigan return? Since the wages earned in Ohio by a Michigan resident are taxable only in Michigan, I would not expect that the payments would appear on the Ohio Tax Payment worksheet. 
Thanks! I did exactly the same on those steps, but still got the message. I sent a diagnostic file following the instruction and the Token number is 1353063.
Yes.  Medicare Premiums not deducted from your social security benefits are still counted as medical insurance premiums.  If you are itemizing your return, you can add the additional payments for Med... See more...
Yes.  Medicare Premiums not deducted from your social security benefits are still counted as medical insurance premiums.  If you are itemizing your return, you can add the additional payments for Medicare before you received social security as health insurance expenses. 
The 1098 may be correct with the lower amount paid. Verify before changing things. If the mortgage company received notice of the STAR credit, the 1098 should be correct. If you received a STAR ch... See more...
The 1098 may be correct with the lower amount paid. Verify before changing things. If the mortgage company received notice of the STAR credit, the 1098 should be correct. If you received a STAR check, you need to reduce the amount. When you enter the amount for your Sch A deductions, reduce the amount of property tax paid by the star payment. Open to federal deductions and credits, edit the property tax entry.
Health insurance premiums that you paid out of pocket can be entered as a medical expense.   If you receive Social Security benefits, your Medicare is deducted from your SS.   When you enter the ... See more...
Health insurance premiums that you paid out of pocket can be entered as a medical expense.   If you receive Social Security benefits, your Medicare is deducted from your SS.   When you enter the SSA1099 for your Social Security, the amount paid for Medicare flows automatically to the medical expense section of the software, so do not enter it again.     MEDICAL EXPENSES The medical expense deduction has to meet a rather large threshold before it can affect your return. The amount of medical (including dental, vision, etc.)  expenses that will count toward itemization is the amount that is OVER 7.5% of your adjusted gross income. You should only enter the amount that you paid in 2025—do not include any amounts that were covered by insurance or that are still outstanding.  Of course, your medical expenses plus your other itemized deductions still have to exceed your standard deduction before you will see a difference in your tax due or refund.   To enter your medical expenses go to Federal>Deductions and Credits>Medical>Medical Expenses       2025 STANDARD DEDUCTION AMOUNTS SINGLE $15,750  (65 or older/legally blind + $2000) MARRIED FILING SEPARATELY $15,750  (65 or older/legally blind +1600) MARRIED FILING JOINTLY $31,500  (65 or older/legally blind + $1600) HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD $23,625 (65 or older/legally blind + $2000)  
I began Medicare coverage 4 months prior to receiving Social Security payments and was billed directly by Medicare for my first 4 months of benefits.
Please tell me how to find the depreciation schedule for my home in 2024 so I can print it out.
@Wookie78    therefore you have your answer that the mandatory contribution ref'd  in my quote from the  tax treaty is to be viewed  as "tax" just like income tax.  (1) For you to  file jointly and... See more...
@Wookie78    therefore you have your answer that the mandatory contribution ref'd  in my quote from the  tax treaty is to be viewed  as "tax" just like income tax.  (1) For you to  file jointly and to be treated as resident for the whole calendar year you prepare your return on form 1040 , recognizing your world income ( from 01/01/2025 through 12/31/2025 ), include  your wife and her world income for the whole calendar year. (2)  You both sign/date  a request to be treated as resident for the whole year -- see here   ---> 2025 Publication 519  -   Pages 10 and 11  "Statement required to make the first-year choice for 2025.   You must attach a statement to Form 1040 or 1040-SR to make the first-year choice for 2025. The statement must contain your name and address and specify the following. That you are making the first-year choice for 2025. That you were not a resident in 2024. That you are a resident under the substantial presence test in 2026. The number of days of presence in the United States during 2026. The date or dates of your 31-day period of presence and the period of continuous presence in the United States during 2025. The date or dates of absence from the United States during 2025 that you are treating as days of presence. You cannot file Form 1040 or 1040-SR or the statement until you meet the substantial presence test for 2026. If you have not met the test for 2026 as of April 15, 2026, you can request an extension of time for filing your 2025 Form 1040 or 1040-SR until a reasonable period after you have met that test. To request an extension to file until October 15, 2026, use Form 4868. You can file the paper form or use one of the electronic filing options explained in the Form 4868 instructions. You should pay with this extension the amount of tax you expect to owe for 2025 figured as if you were a nonresident alien the entire year. You can use Form 1040-NR to figure the tax. Enter the tax on Form 4868. If you do not pay the tax due, you will be charged interest on any tax not paid by the regular due date of your return, and you may be charged a penalty on the late payment.   Once you make the first-year choice, you may not revoke it without the approval of the IRS. If you do not follow the procedures discussed here for making the first-year choice, you will be treated as a nonresident alien for all of 2025. However, this does not apply if you can show by clear and convincing evidence that you took reasonable actions to become aware of the filing procedures and significant steps to comply with the procedures."   (3)  in TurboTax, you can go to the  "Deductions and Credits ", section and from the list of  credits  look for the  group that says " Estimated Taxes and  Foreign Tax Credits".  Choose the Foreign Credits and now  walk through TurboTax instructions/screens carefully to claim Foreign Tax Credit -- category general.  Note that the  form 1116 while recognizing dollar for dollar  foreign taxes paid ( on doubly taxed income ), limits the allowable Foreign Tax Credit to the lesser of  that actually paid and that imposed by the US --- the rest is available for carrying  ( backward 1 year or forward 10 years or till extinguished whichever is earlier) -- but requires  foreign source income for such usage. Is there more I can do for you ?
Hello Thomas, my W2 form does not show a separate line item for RSU, so I do not have information of the exact value of RSU awarded to me from my W2 wage income form.   I have transaction details f... See more...
Hello Thomas, my W2 form does not show a separate line item for RSU, so I do not have information of the exact value of RSU awarded to me from my W2 wage income form.   I have transaction details from the brokerage that states that the value of each RSU at the time of vesting was $262.6659   Does that mean my Cost Basis will be : No. of shares sold to cover for taxes (9.6663) X Value of each RSU at time of vesting ($262.6659) = $2539.007 ?? Please correct me if Im wrong.
@MinhT1  In addition to that, it also asked how I received this investment. There is no option for my situation. There is a purchase, sale, gift, inheritance options. How would I even label something... See more...
@MinhT1  In addition to that, it also asked how I received this investment. There is no option for my situation. There is a purchase, sale, gift, inheritance options. How would I even label something like this in Turbotax?
I left my sole-proprietorship 20 years ago and I've been paying estimated taxes 4 times a year since then.  I would like to opt out of doing that and just pay my income tax in one lump payment during... See more...
I left my sole-proprietorship 20 years ago and I've been paying estimated taxes 4 times a year since then.  I would like to opt out of doing that and just pay my income tax in one lump payment during tax season. Do I have to register somewhere....or just stop the quarterly payments?  I don't want to be penalized in any way.   (I am a Turbo-Tax customer)