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I want to complete my 2019 taxes.  Your site said I can only do this by purchasing the software.  If this is correct, what is the fee for this?  
I WAS DEBIT 151.00 CHARGED FOR FILING THIS YEAR 2024, IT WAS NOT FREE SUPPOSED TO BE FREE
There was a lawsuit and we got a small amount of money. I’m applying for unemployment from my present employer. When I went online and saw my previous employer I deleted it and then I found out I need... See more...
There was a lawsuit and we got a small amount of money. I’m applying for unemployment from my present employer. When I went online and saw my previous employer I deleted it and then I found out I need that information
It depends. The method of your refund will depend on how you selected to receive it when filing through TurboTax. When asked how you’d like to receive your tax refund, you would have had to select to... See more...
It depends. The method of your refund will depend on how you selected to receive it when filing through TurboTax. When asked how you’d like to receive your tax refund, you would have had to select to have it deposited into a checking or savings account* with Credit Karma Money™.   If you have any questions or need assistance with your Credit Karma Money checking or savings account, please visit the Credit Karma Help Center for support.
If you are not legally married as of December 31, 2024, you cannot file married filing jointly or married filing separately. To change your filing status, please go into your Personal Info section an... See more...
If you are not legally married as of December 31, 2024, you cannot file married filing jointly or married filing separately. To change your filing status, please go into your Personal Info section and select the correct filing status.    If you are legally married as of December 31, 2024, you have three filing status options you can file: You can file Married filing Jointly. However, in order to do this, you'll need to obtain an ITIN for your spouse by submitting Form W-7 with your tax return. You must also submit an election to your return indicating that you wish to file jointly and wish to treat your spouse as a US resident for tax purposes. If filing this way, you must file by mail.  You can file Married filing Separately. Under this status, you won't include your wife's income and your standard deduction will be lower. If you choose to file this way, you must enter NRA in the field of your spouse's social security number and you will also have to file by mail.  You can file as Head as Household if your spouse does not get treated as a US resident for tax purposes, and you pay more than half the cost of maintaining a household for qualified individuals.   
What is the status of the federal tax refund on the IRS website? - https://www.irs.gov/refunds   Call the IRS: 1-800-829-1040 hours 7 AM - 7 PM local time Monday-Friday
Was the rental income passive income. Otherwise it would not affect your EIC. 
she is. not  my dependent.  she is retired and living about 90 miles from us
Hello am having an issue finding updates with my filing taxes for 2024 i filed them on april 14 ,2025 and till this day i do not have any updates on or refunds how can this be taking too long
If you are still working and do not own more than 5% of the business, then you may be able to delay taking your RMD with that employer. Since this is technically the same employer who is sponsoring b... See more...
If you are still working and do not own more than 5% of the business, then you may be able to delay taking your RMD with that employer. Since this is technically the same employer who is sponsoring both your 401k plans, you should be able to delay your RMD until you stop working for that employer. However, it may be best to check with the plan administrator to confirm.    @ahmadhussain   
I can see our rental income has indeed increased. But why did Turbo tax allow the return to be filled out wrong by putting in the info wrong?
Thank you @JotikaT2 
@cberistain since she is your child and as long as your are paying at least 50% of her support, whether or not she meets the other tests to be your dependent, you are permitted to take a medical dedu... See more...
@cberistain since she is your child and as long as your are paying at least 50% of her support, whether or not she meets the other tests to be your dependent, you are permitted to take a medical deduction for the medical expenses she incurred and you paid.    it would not be a gift under this circumstance.     
Your tax return is the form you send to the government that shows your income and calculates your tax. The money the government sends back to you is your refund. What is "it" that says your refun... See more...
Your tax return is the form you send to the government that shows your income and calculates your tax. The money the government sends back to you is your refund. What is "it" that says your refund is here, and where is "here"? What exactly does "it" say? Are you talking about your federal refund or your state refund? They are sent separately, by different agencies. If Where's my refund? on the IRS web site says that they sent your federal refund, it could take as much as a week after they send it before it appears in your bank account. If you paid your TurboTax fees from your refund it could take a little longer because it has to go through an intermediary bank to take out the TurboTax fees.  
Please see this thread which breaks out the best way to amend your tax return.   This link provides directions on amending your tax return.   @1dragonlady1    @Raph   
The condo fees and garage fees are not deductible. If you get a letter or other document from the condo management telling you that part of the fee is mortgage interest, then whoever paid the fee can... See more...
The condo fees and garage fees are not deductible. If you get a letter or other document from the condo management telling you that part of the fee is mortgage interest, then whoever paid the fee can deduct that mortgage interest, if he or she itemizes deductions. Basically the person who actually paid a deductible expense, and only that person, is entitled to claim the deduction for that expense, subject to the general limitations on the deductions. It's possible that new tax legislation will affect your deductions. You are probably aware that the bill that the House recently passed includes an increase in the limit for state and local taxes, which includes real estate tax. Stay tuned.  
Puedes consultar el estado de tu reembolso en el sitio web ¿Dónde está mi reembolso? Si no hay ningún registro en el sitio web, haga clic aquí para obtener más información.
you paid the interest and taxes so you get to deduct them subject to their respective limitations. note that deposits into the real estate escrow are not deductible. you get the deduction when the ta... See more...
you paid the interest and taxes so you get to deduct them subject to their respective limitations. note that deposits into the real estate escrow are not deductible. you get the deduction when the taxes are taken out of escrow.  
It depends. This amount likely reflects an adjustment needed on your state return. This is common as many states add back certain deductions from your federal AGI when determining state taxable incom... See more...
It depends. This amount likely reflects an adjustment needed on your state return. This is common as many states add back certain deductions from your federal AGI when determining state taxable income.    Can you clarify the type of K-1 you are entering, the state return you are completing, and where in TurboTax you are seeing this prompt?
Recently, as of 2025, I purchased a condo as my primary residence. The title and loan are in both my girlfriend's name and mine. I pay the mortgage (includes the principal, interest, and escrow), whi... See more...
Recently, as of 2025, I purchased a condo as my primary residence. The title and loan are in both my girlfriend's name and mine. I pay the mortgage (includes the principal, interest, and escrow), while she covers the condo and garage fees. Our tax filings are separate. We do not plan on getting married, and we do not co-own any bank accounts. My taxes are complex, including real estate in different states, foreign and domestic stocks, dividends, cryptocurrency, federal treasury bonds, and state municipal bonds. Over the last few years, I have itemized my deductions. Question: How do we claim the condo mortgage and condo fees? Should we file as I've outlined above, or is there something different we should do?