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The amount for Part 1, Business, Column D on the Massachusetts Schedule R/NR Is to determine what portion of your business income is derived from Massachusetts sources, while you were a nonresident o... See more...
The amount for Part 1, Business, Column D on the Massachusetts Schedule R/NR Is to determine what portion of your business income is derived from Massachusetts sources, while you were a nonresident of the state. If you were a nonresident the entire year, you'll need to determine the income, or net profit, received from MA sources. This can be a percentage of the total business income. Your recordkeeping should show the amount. If not, you can trace back to income received and the sources. Here are the detailed steps to determine the share of your business income attributed to Massachusetts during your Nonresident Period: 1. Calculate the full amount of business income or loss you earned while residing outside Massachusetts. 2. Determine how many days you were physically present or worked for your business in Massachusetts throughout this timeframe. 3. Calculate the total number of days worked for the business during your Nonresident Period, no matter where the work occurred. 4. Divide the number of days you worked in Massachusetts (from Step 2) by the total work days (from Step 3). This will yield the ratio for income sourcing to Massachusetts. 5. Multiply your total business income or loss (from Step 1) by the sourcing ratio (from Step 4). The result will reflect the portion attributable to Massachusetts If you know the amount and just need to get a percentage, the business income is typically found on Schedule C, or line 3 of Schedule 1 of your Form 1040. Or it could be from a Schedule K-1 (for a Partnership or S-Corporation).  And here is a link to the form so you can see how it flows. 
I have a full time healthcare W2 job and I do extra locums work under 1099 with a different company.  The W2 job I had for over a year and my taxes are withheld and I don't have to worry about the t... See more...
I have a full time healthcare W2 job and I do extra locums work under 1099 with a different company.  The W2 job I had for over a year and my taxes are withheld and I don't have to worry about the taxes for that part.  The 1099 job I started in July of 2025.  I am new to this and started researching about quarterly taxes and I had missed the September 15 deadline since it is already the end of October 2025.  I maxed out my social security taxes earlier this year from my W2 earnings.  I am not even sure how to calculate my estimated taxes accurately. Is it just better to overestimate and pay on the IRS website? Will there be a penalty?  Do I pay on the IRS website and also in my state tax website?  I am setting aside the money I would be paying in taxes and I estimate that I will owe an additional $41,600 because I will be making $116,000 from this additional 1099 job. 
Per my last comment, I did NOT select a tax preparer and appear to have been fraudulently charged for one. Furthermore, as previously stated I have spoken to the IRS, TurboTax, my bank AND SBTPG mult... See more...
Per my last comment, I did NOT select a tax preparer and appear to have been fraudulently charged for one. Furthermore, as previously stated I have spoken to the IRS, TurboTax, my bank AND SBTPG multiple times. Each entity kicks it back to TurboTax being the issue. My tax return on the IRS website for 2023 taxes status says my refund has NOT been deposited. I have done multiple refund traces and each time it says that TurboTax deposited in SBTPG and that it was never sent to my bank account, after close to 2 years of speaking with the IRS over this matter they have suggested I retain a lawyer. 
Thanks a lot. @Bsch4477 
"The issue of PC replacements is an MS issue - they didn't extend support"   This is misleading.   Microsoft offered us a free one-year extension on Windows 10 updates, and they earlier announced... See more...
"The issue of PC replacements is an MS issue - they didn't extend support"   This is misleading.   Microsoft offered us a free one-year extension on Windows 10 updates, and they earlier announced that Windows 10 updates would be available in the future for $30 per year. A small price to pay to avoid going to Windows 11, imo.  I agree with you that they're trying to drive us to the online version of TT, but you'd think they'd be putting some effort into making it have all the same features that are available in the desktop versions.    
I was having the same problem on my laptop  and I tried 3 different web browsers (Chrome, Edge, FireFox) and it wouldn't go to step 2.  Then I logged in on Chrome on my Samsung Android Smart Phone an... See more...
I was having the same problem on my laptop  and I tried 3 different web browsers (Chrome, Edge, FireFox) and it wouldn't go to step 2.  Then I logged in on Chrome on my Samsung Android Smart Phone and tried it from there and it worked and went right to step 2. 
Unfortunately, the time to export data from ItsDeductible has passed. The deadline was October 21st, 2025. Please see this for more details. 
Yes, you can amend those past years to file jointly with her new social security number and yes, make the election 6013(g). You will likely get a refund. Don’t worry about an audit if you have done e... See more...
Yes, you can amend those past years to file jointly with her new social security number and yes, make the election 6013(g). You will likely get a refund. Don’t worry about an audit if you have done everything correctly. 
I have been using Turbo Tax for well over 10 years and one of the best things was having it's deductible available to value all of my contributions.  Without this feature, tell me how you differentia... See more...
I have been using Turbo Tax for well over 10 years and one of the best things was having it's deductible available to value all of my contributions.  Without this feature, tell me how you differentiate your product vs all of your competitors.  I can't believe that you are being so short sighted and frankly cheeping out on a tool that so many of your customers have valued for many years.   No more excuses - please bring ID back and leave it alone.
Make sure you are logged into the correct account. Some users have multiple accounts. Please see How can I view all my TurboTax accounts.
You are only slightly wrong with your statement. You are off by one year; macOS 27 will still contain Rosetta 2. The first version to not support Intel Binaries will be macOS 28 which will be release... See more...
You are only slightly wrong with your statement. You are off by one year; macOS 27 will still contain Rosetta 2. The first version to not support Intel Binaries will be macOS 28 which will be released in September 2027, a little under two years from now. Intuit has had 5 years to get up to speed. When they owned Quicken, their Quicken for Mac product stopped working when Rosetta 1 support stopped. The online version does not support forms. I am actively looking for another App that runs on macOS and has an Apple Silicon version. I don't know what platform they used to develop Turbo Tax on the Mac. If it was a native app, I assume, they would have simply recompiled to create the Universal Binary.    You may be confused because macOS 27 will not run on Intel machines. But Intel machines do not need a new macOS to run universal binaries or Intel Binaries. So, no more macOS versions for Intel machines, macOS 26 is the last macOS that will run on an Intel Mac. macOS 27 will be the last macOS to offer Rosetta 2 support which allows Intel binaries to run. Since the only major app not ready is Intuit's Turbo Tax, as far as I know, I assume that time line will not be extended especially because of Intuit's track record going back to Power PC macs and continued, ineptitude. 
Are you sure that this is a native app and is not using some other development platform? What is your source for this information? It begs the question, why they haven't had a universal binary for 5 ... See more...
Are you sure that this is a native app and is not using some other development platform? What is your source for this information? It begs the question, why they haven't had a universal binary for 5 years like Quicken, (thankfully no longer a part of Intuit). I do not have any experience with Xcode, aside from it being installed on my Macs. I really need to write some basic apps to get more familiar with it. But I do know that it should be as simple as checking off the universal binary box for any native application that adheres to Apple's basic, intelligent, development guidelines. 
Did you choose to pay your TurboTax fees by having the fees deducted from your federal refund?  If you made that choice, the problem may lie with the third party bank that handles refund processing. ... See more...
Did you choose to pay your TurboTax fees by having the fees deducted from your federal refund?  If you made that choice, the problem may lie with the third party bank that handles refund processing.       When you choose "refund processing"   TurboTax gets its fees when the IRS releases your refund.  Your refund goes to the third party bank.  The bank takes out your fees and then that bank sends the rest of the refund to you.     What is Refund Processing Service?   How can I see my TurboTax  fees?    https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/intuit-account-billing/review-fees-turbotax-online/L1XnIzgzg_US_en_US?uid=m682vq7k     Santa Barbara Tax Products Group, LLC  (SBTPG) is the bank that handles the Refund Processing Service when you choose to have your TurboTax fees deducted from your refund. This option also has an additional charge from the bank that processes the transaction.    You can contact them SBTPG, toll-free, at 1-877-908-7228 or go to their secure website www.sbtpg.com        First you need to check the IRS refund site to see if your refund was issued, and look to see how much they issued.   https://www.irs.gov/refunds            
Rosetta 2 is currently automatically installed whether you like it or not on every Apple Silicon Mac. It will be discontinued with macOS version 28. Therefore macOS 27 will be the last macOS that sup... See more...
Rosetta 2 is currently automatically installed whether you like it or not on every Apple Silicon Mac. It will be discontinued with macOS version 28. Therefore macOS 27 will be the last macOS that supports any Intel Binaries.  The process for Rosetta on an Apple Silicon Mac is called "oahd," which manages the translation of Intel-based applications to run on Apple Silicon. This process operates automatically in the background when you launch an app that requires Rosetta. Launch an Intel app such as TurboTax '24 and open "Activity Monitor" enter "oahd" into the search field on the top right, set view to all processes. Voila!     It is simply not possible to be running macOS up through macOS 27 on an M1,M2,M3,M4, M5, etc. Mac while using an Intel app and not have "oahd", the Rosetta 2 daemon, running. Executable path: {/usr/libexec/rosetta/oahd} And when macOS 28 is released in September of 2027, or whenever Apple decides to stop supporting Intel Binaries, it will not be possible to run an Intel App.   
My understanding is most consumers will have the 1-year ESU til October 2026; the 3 year version til 2028 is for enterprise/business tho I may be wrong, but I suppose there's a hack to get that.  The... See more...
My understanding is most consumers will have the 1-year ESU til October 2026; the 3 year version til 2028 is for enterprise/business tho I may be wrong, but I suppose there's a hack to get that.  Then the LTSC people pop up and say they're good til 2032.  Intuit did provide an extra year of support for the business edition on Win 10.   FWIW, here's more from the Veep. https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/articles/community-news-announcements/turbotax-windows-10-desktop-software-end-of-life/05/3708302
Hello, I am trying to get clarification regarding CA 593 Real estate tax withholding? I am having a hard time interpreting IRC 121 for the extension of a 10-year look back for active-duty military me... See more...
Hello, I am trying to get clarification regarding CA 593 Real estate tax withholding? I am having a hard time interpreting IRC 121 for the extension of a 10-year look back for active-duty military members and partial exclusions due to relocation for employment. It is unclear what option we should select on the 593 (if any at all). Situation - AD military resided in property for 19 months, 12 days (Jan 2020 - Sep 2021) relocated due to military separations (graduate school) and employment (mil spouse/reservist - was on active orders for greater than 90 days before relocation). Rather than selling we decided to convert our residence to a rental as we initially intended to move back to CA from MN but we ultimately decided not to and are now selling. Do we qualify for exemption?
@Newlifestarts120608 wrote: I filed head of household last year im talking about 2025 because we got married may of 2024 WHEN did you get married?    May 2024 or 2025?  
You have stated every feeling that I have, regarding using turbo tax online.   They will definitely force some people to leave, or never purchase their desktop version again.
@mudtech61 wrote:   The vehicle, which I thought was NOT a business asset since it was titled and the note for it was in my personal name and not the name of the LLC (S-Corp Provision)   can I... See more...
@mudtech61 wrote:   The vehicle, which I thought was NOT a business asset since it was titled and the note for it was in my personal name and not the name of the LLC (S-Corp Provision)   can I amend the return to show the vehicle paid off ($37K)    The LLC is taxed as an S-corporation?  When you say it was fully depreciated, do you mean the S-corporation reimbursed you personally via an Accountable Plan?  The S-corporation can't depreciate something it doesn't own, but it can reimburse via an Accountable Plan.   Paying off a loan is not a deduction.