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Yes. TurboTax has the Detroit tax return available which you can use to request a refund (See: Which city tax returns can I do in the TurboTax state program?)   However, since these are prior year returns, you'll need to download TurboTax Desktop to prepare them, here: File your 2023 taxes and File your 2022 taxes   See also: How do I file a 2023, 2022, or 2021 tax return?

You can go back to the property tax screens in TurboTax and delete any entries you made regarding your property taxes.   You can do this as follows:   Click on the search icon in the upper right of your TurboTax screen. Type "property taxes" in the search bar and hit "Enter" Click on the link "Jump to property taxes" Your screen will say, "Enter any additional property taxes paid in 2024" Delete any entries   You will also have to delete any property taxes reported on your Form 1098 as follows:   Click on your search icon in the upper right corner of your TurboTax screen Type "Form 1098" into the search bar Click on the link "Jump to Form 1098" Continue through your screen  On the screen that says, "Let's get the details from your Form 1098" Delete any property taxes entered there.     Your screens will look something like this:          

Yes, it is the same on the Ohio Tax return. The contribution you give to the Angel Scholarship Fund is handled differently by the Catholic Community Foundation, but the tax credit is treated, and reported, the same.    Angel Scholarship Fund link 

You want the legal definition of nonresident adjusted gross income?   (a)Items included in New York adjusted gross income. The New York adjusted gross income of a nonresident individual includes all items of income, gain, loss and deductions which enter into his Federal adjusted gross income; limited, however, to the portions of such items derived from or connected with New York State sources as determined under sections 132.2 through 132.11 of this Part. In addition to the items realized directly by him, it includes (1) his distributive share of partnership income, gain, loss and deduction (see Part 137 of this Article), and (2) his share of estate or trust income, gain, loss and deduction (see Part 139 of this Article). The items thus determined are subject to the same modifications as are applicable for a resident individual under Part 112 of this Title. In practice, this means that anything that is derived or connected to NYS sources that end up on the federal return, becomes part of the NY Adjusted Gross Income.   In the New York interview in TurboTax, you are asked to allocate income items to New York sources. These entries will go in to the makeup of the NYSADJ.   Perhaps these paragraphs from the NYS Instructions will help Your New York adjusted gross income is your federal adjusted gross income after certain New York additions and New York subtractions (modifications).   New York State taxes certain items of income not taxed by the federal government. You must add these New York additions to your federal adjusted gross income.   Similarly, New York State does not tax certain items of income taxed by the federal government. You must subtract these New York subtractions from your federal adjusted gross income. See below and Form IT-225, New York State Modifications, and its instructions. As for bringing your NYS tax to Delaware, I would have thought that that was done automatically if you do NYS first, then DEL.

Those are entered in the Medical Expenses section of TurboTax.   Where do I enter my medical expenses?     To deduct medical, dental, or vision costs on your federal return, you have to itemize your deductions instead of taking the Standard Deduction.   For most people, the Standard Deduction produces the best outcome on your taxes. You can read our article to learn more about the differences.    If you itemize, you can deduct medical expenses that exceed 7.5% of your adjusted gross income (AGI).   Here's how to enter your medical expenses in TurboTax: Open or continue your return. Navigate to the Schedule A section: TurboTax Online/Mobile: Go to Schedule A. TurboTax Desktop: Search for Schedule A and then select the Jump to link.  

Go to Business tab-Continue Choose Jump to Full List -or I'll choose what I work on   Then….. Business Income and Expenses - Click the Start or Update button   Then click EDIT by the business name and the next screen should be a list of  topics, Business Profile, Income, Inventory/Cost of Goods Sold, Expenses, Assets, and Final Details last.   Under Business Expenses, Click Start or Update by Other common business expenses Then click Update by Insurance Payments Then click Update by Health Insurance Premiums   Self-employed health insurance deduction goes on Form 1040 Schedule 1 line 29, as long as the expense is not greater than your net self-employment income. If it does exceed your net self-employment income it gets split automatically. An amount equal to your net self-employment income goes on Form 1040 schedule 1 line 29, and the remainder gets added in to medical expenses on Schedule A.   If it is deducted from your Social Security then delete it from ss and enter it under self employment.      

I dont feel I have the expertise to answer your question.   However, I resolved my own issue in this regard to my satisfaction by "asking" ChatGPT. Obviously, I am not a tax professional, cannot give tax advice, and don't know if that would work for you and your situation.

Unfortunately, unless your vehicle was used for business, the loss on the vehicle is a personal loss and is not deductible for tax purposes.    Previously, a deduction was available for personal and casualty losses.  However, personal casualty and theft losses sustained in a tax year beginning after 2017 are not deductible unless they are attributable to a federally declared disaster.