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If you just need to see the 2009 tax return you could try TaxPrinter. You send them your .tax2009 file and they send you back a PDF of the tax return, which you can then view or print with Acrobat Reader. TaxPrinter has no connection with TurboTax. I have never used TaxPrinter, so I cannot make a recommendation. I'm just making you aware of it.  

What Turbo Tax version are you using?  Online or Desktop?  Maybe this will help....Importing from QuickBooks into Turbo Tax https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/import-export-data-files/send-quickbooks-self-employed-tax-information/L5H8MK9l0_US_en_US?uid=m5eec9ef

Sorry you need the 2009 program installed to open it.  BUT they no longer have 2009 for sale or download.  They only have the last 3 years.  And even if you find the 2009 CD somewhere you won't be able to update it or download any state program you might need.     Why do you need a 2009 return that's 16 years old?  Where did you get the .tax2009 file?  Even the IRS doesn't keep  tax returns over 7 years old.  You would have needed to save it as a pdf file to view it.  

@SeaLady321   What kind of 1095 did you get?  Is it a 1095A?   1095A is now listed under Deductions instead of a separate tab. To enter your Form 1095-A - go to Personal using Home and Business Deductions and Credits Scroll down to Medical On Affordable Care Act (Form 1095-A), click the start or update button   Where to enter 1095A https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/credits-and-deductions/help/where-do-i-enter-my-1095-a/00/26456

@MainiacGus wrote: My employer reimburses me for 100% of the Marketplace health insurance premiums, and this reimbursement comes in two different pieces: Through a QSEHRA plan (up to the maximum reimbursement allowed through this plan); and The reminder is reimbursed through my paychecks (this is therefore effectively salary and is taxable).   HOWEVER, if I do reduce column B by the amount of my employer’s reimbursements to me (which were 100% of the premiums paid), then column B becomes zero, and TurboTax will not allow me to proceed with column B as zero.   I know this original post is from a few months ago, but maybe this will help you for next year:   First, you need to determine if QSEHRA is "affordable" or not.  I am not sure if TurboTax guides you for the definition of "affordable" or not, but if it doesn't, then you'll need to read the IRS Publication 974 (page 16 in the 2024 version).   If it *IS* affordable, no Premium Tax Credit is allowed.  Just enter your 1095-A and enter 0.01 for column B (the SLCSP).  The 0.01 is effectively zero, but will allow it to be e-filed.   If it is NOT "affordable", then you manually subtract the QSEHRA amounts.  Do NOT subtract the amount that was added to your taxable income.  Because it is taxable income to you, it is NOT treated as being reimbursed (at least for this purpose ... although your employer want to go to an expert about that because it may not be allowable the way they are doing it), so you don't subtract that amount.

No one in the user forum can access your account nor would we know how your email was changed.  You can update your account  if you feel that your password or email has been compromised.   https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/account-updates/help/how-do-i-update-my-turbotax-account-information/00/25927   For further help contact customer support during business hours Monday - Friday.   To call TurboTax customer support https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/account-management/contact-turbotax/L2y9ZKpQB_US_en_US?uid=m5s9l2vh  

Yes insurance you pay out of pocket and not deducted from your pay pre -tax.  It is an itemized deduction on schedule A or can go directly towards self employment income if you have a net profit on schedule C.    Go to Federal Deductions and Credits Scroll down to Medical – Medical Expenses You can only deduct the amount of unreimbursed Medical Expenses you actually paid over 7.5% of your AGI. So it might take a lot to be worth entering. And then all your itemized deductions have to be more than the standard deduction to get any benefit (so you would only be getting the benefit of the amount that puts you over the standard deduction). And since the Standard Deduction is increased more people will not need to Itemize.   

Health care insurance premiums, including dental and vision insurance premiums, and other medical expenses that you paid with out of pocket funds and were not reimbursed are an eligible medical expense that you can deduct using Schedule A for itemized deductions. However, only your total medical expenses that are greater than 7.5% of your Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) can be deducted. Your total itemized deductions reported on Form 1040 Schedule A must be greater than the standard deduction for your filing status to have any tax benefit. Standard deductions for 2024 Single - $14,600 add $1,950 if age 65 or older Married Filing Separately - $14,600 add $1,550 if age 65 or older Married Filing Jointly - $29,200 add $1,550 for each spouse age 65 or older Head of Household - $21,900 add $1,950 if age 65 or older To enter your medical expenses - Click on Federal Taxes (Personal using Home and Business) Click on Deductions and Credits Click on I'll choose what I work on (if shown) Scroll down to Medical On Medical Expenses, click the start or update button