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I am a US Citizen who is outside US for whole of 2025 and need to file regular form 1040, which is available in Turbotax Deluxe 2025 desktop version.   U.S. citizens and residents abroad filing r... See more...
I am a US Citizen who is outside US for whole of 2025 and need to file regular form 1040, which is available in Turbotax Deluxe 2025 desktop version.   U.S. citizens and residents abroad filing requirements | Internal Revenue Service   1) When I go to State return, it says  CA tax= $0 because I lived outside US and I do not need to file California return!   That is NOT correct. California requires me to file 540NR for my California source income. Part-year resident and nonresident | FTB.ca.gov   2) I clicked on "Get another State" and tried to download California version and  it is charging me another $40, though my Turbotax Deluxe includes 1 free State return!   Clearly this is a bug in Turbotax Deluxe 2025 desktop version.   Turbotax: Please fix this bug soon!  
I verified my identity through ID me and an agent that was with the IRS she said it would be 9 weeks and that was like four or five months ago. Any help that you could give me would be great
if you e-filed there should be a postmark report in the file. otherwise, you'll need to review the federal transcript of the return 
state returns for 2025 are probably not available at this time assuming form 1040 is the correct form rather than 1040-NR
How can I see the date my 2022 turbo tax return was accepted by the IRS ?
If you have an extension of time to file, just pay what you owe, minus any penalty. You  won't be billed.   IRS uses your zipcode to determine the extension.   @redbullcaddy 
for security reasons and to mitigate fraud, the IRS does not permit changes to banking account information once the tax return is submitted.     You can update your banking information once you sub... See more...
for security reasons and to mitigate fraud, the IRS does not permit changes to banking account information once the tax return is submitted.     You can update your banking information once you submit your 2025 tax year tax return.    There is no $2,000 payment coming.  That is a Trump idea only. 
Did you have a tax due on your return that you didn’t pay?  Check the printout or PDF of your return; look for the state cover sheet with the Turbotax logo.  If you owed tax, it will show the payment... See more...
Did you have a tax due on your return that you didn’t pay?  Check the printout or PDF of your return; look for the state cover sheet with the Turbotax logo.  If you owed tax, it will show the payment information and how/when you decided to pay.  Read the state payment instructions carefully since most states cannot be paid from within the TT system and requires additional steps.   Your only proof of payment is your bank statement or credit card showing the payment coming out.  Turbo Tax only passes your bank account number to the IRS or state for them to take it out of your account.  (Most states do not let you pay by Direct Debit so you have to mail in a check or go directly to the state's website to pay).  And some banks use different routing numbers for deposits and payments.  Double check the number you entered with your bank.
@AmeliesUncle wrote: While your comment could be a factor, I think there is more to it than only that. I understand, but then you and I (I believe) are aware of how TurboTax can wildly mess up ... See more...
@AmeliesUncle wrote: While your comment could be a factor, I think there is more to it than only that. I understand, but then you and I (I believe) are aware of how TurboTax can wildly mess up the figures based on past input. For example, I recall a test return I did where the current year deduction would be way off and variable every single time past depreciation was changed. Crazy stuff.
@trostlechet did the letter specify the exact reason for the additional tax?    if the State have record of an income item that you did not post on your federal or state tax return, that could be t... See more...
@trostlechet did the letter specify the exact reason for the additional tax?    if the State have record of an income item that you did not post on your federal or state tax return, that could be the reason.  Hard to tell without additional detail.   Turbo Tax guarentees their software produces the right result; however, what they do no guarentee is that you entered the form without error.  If the form is not entered correctly, the output will also be incorrect - TT says "not my problem!". 
@M-MTax wrote: @AmeliesUncle    The wrong date (or time period) was used for 2024 depreciation. @_John__ stated that $7,487 was the depreciation deduction for 2024 for an asset that was placed ... See more...
@M-MTax wrote: @AmeliesUncle    The wrong date (or time period) was used for 2024 depreciation. @_John__ stated that $7,487 was the depreciation deduction for 2024 for an asset that was placed in service in August. The correct figure should be $9626 and that will affect deductions going forward.   Even if it was placed in service in August (although he said 3.5 months, which could mean it was placed in service in September), the less-than $2200 difference in the first year shouldn't account for the $1000-ish difference in depreciation for the following year.   I agree with you that an incorrect "prior depreciation" would incorrectly alter the current and future year depreciation, but the specific numbers in this case still would not make sense.  While your comment could be a factor, I think there is more to it than only that.
There is a specific place to enter jury duty pay in TurboTax. Go to Federal Taxes > Wages & Income. Scroll all the way down to Less Common Income and click the Start button for Jury Duty. The income ... See more...
There is a specific place to enter jury duty pay in TurboTax. Go to Federal Taxes > Wages & Income. Scroll all the way down to Less Common Income and click the Start button for Jury Duty. The income will be shown on Schedule 1 line 8h in your tax return.  
@AmeliesUncle    The wrong date (or time period) was used for 2024 depreciation. @_John__ stated that $7,487 was the depreciation deduction for 2024 for an asset that was placed in service in Augus... See more...
@AmeliesUncle    The wrong date (or time period) was used for 2024 depreciation. @_John__ stated that $7,487 was the depreciation deduction for 2024 for an asset that was placed in service in August. The correct figure should be $9626 and that will affect deductions going forward.
I'm not sure what you mean by "fill out an IRA." If you are asking about entering a distribution from an IRA in TurboTax, you enter the name as it appears on the Form 1099-R that you get from the IRA... See more...
I'm not sure what you mean by "fill out an IRA." If you are asking about entering a distribution from an IRA in TurboTax, you enter the name as it appears on the Form 1099-R that you get from the IRA custodian. The custodian will send out the 1099-R in January after the end of the year in which you received the distribution.  
@user17638037803 - just curious, if you are a non-resident for the whole year, aren't you required to complete federal form 1040-NR which is not supported by Turbo Tax?  how could your federal forms ... See more...
@user17638037803 - just curious, if you are a non-resident for the whole year, aren't you required to complete federal form 1040-NR which is not supported by Turbo Tax?  how could your federal forms be correct in that instance?    Can you please state where you were living in 2025?  If you lived in CA for the whole year, and are not a US citizen or resident alien, then under the physical presence test, yes, filing the normal 1040 is correct, but then filing the CA non-resident form would not correct.  You would be subject to tax on any income earned while living in CA and Form 540 would be correct (540NR would be incorrect).     
T-Mobile and FB - no - presumably you were overcharged for things that you purchased in the past so these payments are just a reduction in what you would have paid.  NOT TAXABLE   Jury Duty - yes, ... See more...
T-Mobile and FB - no - presumably you were overcharged for things that you purchased in the past so these payments are just a reduction in what you would have paid.  NOT TAXABLE   Jury Duty - yes, that is taxable income 
@user17638275602 - did you try using Forms View?     
If your parents maintained full control, authority and essentially treated it as they still owned the property, but merely changed the title to your name, at first glance it seems to be a "Life Estat... See more...
If your parents maintained full control, authority and essentially treated it as they still owned the property, but merely changed the title to your name, at first glance it seems to be a "Life Estate".   *IF* that is the case, you would receive the full Step-up in Basis.  
@masda2600 wrote:  I am back-and-forth from my primary residence to the new property which I am looking to move in permanent as a primary residence,so finally,      I agree with the other c... See more...
@masda2600 wrote:  I am back-and-forth from my primary residence to the new property which I am looking to move in permanent as a primary residence,so finally,      I agree with the other comments about your previous home, but it seems like your NEW property was NOT your Principal Residence for a while.  That would affect the Principal Residence exclusion for whenever you eventually sell your new property.