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If your federal was efiled and accepted you can try to efile state now.  Click on Add a State to let you back into your retun.   How to file state after federal https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/e-file/help/how-do-i-e-file-my-state-after-i-already-filed-my-federal/00/26811

My statement has a new Doc ID and Package ID for the Corrected 1099.  I retitled the old one, to be able to tell the two apart.  Then I imported the new one without a hitch, then used Remove Imported Data to remove the original document.  I had to also delete the old within the Wages/Income entry.

If you filed the return through TurboTax and it didn't go through then you need to figure out why it was rejected and fix it and re-send it.  Since you don't have an email you'll have to contact TurboTax support.   Contact TurboTax here.   If you filed the return and it went through ok and then your payment didn't go through then you need to pay the IRS as soon as possible.   Make a payment to the IRS here.   @Walter Albert Ostergard 

Grad students are not eligible for the refundable American Opportunity Credit (AOC)*.  You must have a tax liability to get any of the Lifetime Learning Credit (LLC).    *Unless you also got your BA/BS in 2024. 

You will file his taxes on the same form that would have been used if he were alive, but Deceased will be written at the top. Report all income up to the date of death and claim the deductions and credits that he would have been eligible for. You will sign the return and note that you are signing on behalf of the decedent. If there is a refund, you will need to file Form 1310, Statement of Person Claiming Refund Due a Deceased Taxpayer with the tax return.   For more information, refer to the TurboTax articles Death in the Family, Can I e-file a tax return for someone who is deceased?, and Can I file Form 1310 in TurboTax?   Please accept my sincere condolences for your loss.

A few possibilities: 541714 Research and Development in Biotechnology (except Nanobiotechnology)  541715 Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences (except Nanotechnology and Biotechnology)  541720 Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities

No, you can amend 2023 and 2024, if you didn't make the necessary changes for a correct 2024 tax return. Amending is not a problem either way. A note for future use: if you find an error on a prior year return while completing the current year, you are allowed to make the adjustments to accurately reflect the correct figures in the current year, then go back to amend or finish your amendment for the prior year. There is plenty of time to complete your amendments. 2023 Amendment: Must be completed and received by the IRS no later than April 15, 2027 2024 Amendment: Must be completed and received by the IRS no later than April 15, 2028 Or two years after the final payment of tax due if it is later. When you start off with property that is not 100% rental use, it will be a manual adjustment to make sure you are taking the full allowed depreciation and expenses.   @FortuneCookies 

Yes, I edited my post. I apologize for the confusion. I was looking at boxes 3 and 12 and they told me you were looking at box 1 dividends.    I believe you have a 1099-DIV and box 1a shows ordinary dividends. This income is taxable to the federal but may not all be taxable to the state. Your supplemental pages show you do have US obligations and that amount needs to come off your OR return.  In that case: edit the 1099-DIV review the numbers next screen uncommon situation - they look a little different and the words vary a little by program select a portion is US Government interest. Continue. Then enter the interest.