All Posts
4 weeks ago
As I understand it, CIB is the Certificate of degree of Indian Blood, right? You normally do not need to enter this in your tax return.
Could you tell me what box is the "Native American Income...
See more...
As I understand it, CIB is the Certificate of degree of Indian Blood, right? You normally do not need to enter this in your tax return.
Could you tell me what box is the "Native American Income box"? I am aware that some states allow income earned by an enrolled tribal member from work ON that tribe's reservation to be deducted from taxable income for that state (not the federal return). Is this what you are talking about?
To give you exact instructions, I would need to know which state you are talking about.
NOTE: If you are e-filing and need to enter an ID number, if you don't have a state-issued ID, you can use a tribal ID.
4 weeks ago
i amended my 2023 tax return when i submitted electronically it was rejected because they wanted me to put in my pin i tried to go back and now it won't let me updated or efile again previous turbo ...
See more...
i amended my 2023 tax return when i submitted electronically it was rejected because they wanted me to put in my pin i tried to go back and now it won't let me updated or efile again previous turbo tax reps said i have to mail it in but i read it can be fixed and refiled electronically but turbo doesn't give me the option and when i try to call to get help everyone acts like they don't understand all they keep telling me is i have to mail it in but says submit electronically this is very confusing and everyone who suppose to be tax professionals know absolutely nothing
4 weeks ago
It keeps taking me to the SE portion and then bounces me back to the very start
Topics:
4 weeks ago
It's possible this is browser-related. Please log out of TurboTax, refresh your browser, and clear your cookies and cache. Then restart your browser and log into TurboTax again. Or try a different br...
See more...
It's possible this is browser-related. Please log out of TurboTax, refresh your browser, and clear your cookies and cache. Then restart your browser and log into TurboTax again. Or try a different browser.
For more help, please see:
How do I delete cookies?
How to clear your cache
4 weeks ago
2 Cheers
If you indicated that the entire amount was RMD, TurboTax will not provide the rollover questions because RMDs are not eligible for rollover. If TurboTax asked and you indicated that the distributio...
See more...
If you indicated that the entire amount was RMD, TurboTax will not provide the rollover questions because RMDs are not eligible for rollover. If TurboTax asked and you indicated that the distribution was a nonqualified distribution, TurboTax will not provide the rollover questions because nonqualified distributions are not eligible for rollover. Try deleting and reentering the Form 1099-R.
4 weeks ago
The 1099-R section is now available on both TurboTax Online and TurboTax Desktop. For TurboTax Desktop, make sure to update your program.
4 weeks ago
Although the forms availability table indicates that Form 8829 is ready to e-file, depreciation calculations have not been finalized. This prevents Form 8829 from accurately calculating your home off...
See more...
Although the forms availability table indicates that Form 8829 is ready to e-file, depreciation calculations have not been finalized. This prevents Form 8829 from accurately calculating your home office deduction, which is why you received the "form not released" message.
We recommend that you wait a few days for TurboTax Online updates to be released, which should resolve the experience you're having with the Home Office Deduction.
@MAYRAJ_VALERIO
@rockcatroll
4 weeks ago
It sounds like you are trying to use all tuition expense (2,500) for an education credit. In that case you would need to claim all the 12,000 scholarship, not just 9,5000 and you do not enter that a...
See more...
It sounds like you are trying to use all tuition expense (2,500) for an education credit. In that case you would need to claim all the 12,000 scholarship, not just 9,5000 and you do not enter that as "other income" in the Income section in TurboTax, it is all done in the Education Section.
To enter in TurboTax, first enter your income statements, such as your W-2 in the income section.
Switch to
Deductions & Credits
Education
Expenses and Scholarships (Form 1098-T)
(you may need to select EDIT if you previously enter the 1098-T)
Go through the interview, in your case entering 2,500 in Box 1 and 12,000 in Box 5.
On the "Did You have any of these situations for the scholarship or grant?" screen select "You used it to pay room and board" and the amount. Since you want to use all the 2,500 in Box 1 for the credit, you would enter the full amount of the scholarship, in your case 12,000 here. In other words, you are claiming ALL the scholarship as income so that the full amount of tuition goes towards a credit.
The program will move the 12,000 scholarship to Schedule 1 line 8r and that will flow to your 1040 line 8 as income.
Now the remaining expenses, in your case the full 2,500 tuition, will be listed on Form 8863 and an education credit (if any) will be calculated.
On your unrelated note, if you had scholarship income in the past and that scholarship was taxable income because it was not used to pay education expenses such as tuition, fees, books and supplies, you would need to amend your prior returns depending on the amount
The tax would be a liability to the student, not the parent.
The scholarship amount would need to result in the student having an income high enough that the student would need to file.
4 weeks ago
The full $2200 is not refundable. The maximum amount that is refundable is the $1700 additional child tax credit.
The maximum amount of the child tax credit is now $2200 per child; the ...
See more...
The full $2200 is not refundable. The maximum amount that is refundable is the $1700 additional child tax credit.
The maximum amount of the child tax credit is now $2200 per child; the refundable “additional child tax credit” amount is $1700. In order to get that credit, you have to have income from working.
Take the amount you earned from working. Subtract $2500. Multiply the rest by 15%. That is the additional child tax credit per child that you can get—- up to the maximum of $1700 per child. If the amount you earned from working was low, you will not get the full $1700 per child.
If your child is older than 16 at the end of 2025, you do not get the CTC. But you may still get the non-refundable $500 credit for other dependents instead.
https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/taxation/child-tax-credit/L2lNhfGDl_US_en_US?uid=m68dfq2u
https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/taxation/additional-child-tax-credit/L6xFeMFEf_US_en_US?uid=lqnuygah
https://www.irs.gov/help/ita/does-my-childdependent-qualify-for-the-child-tax-credit-or-the-credit-for-other-dependents
And for the Earned Income Credit—-
https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/tax-credits-deductions/qualifications-earned-income-credit-eic-eitc/L7w4BFP32_US_en_US?uid=m62rmz09
https://www.irs.gov/credits-deductions/individuals/earned-income-tax-credit/use-the-eitc-assistant
https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p596.pdf
Look at your 2025 Form 1040 to see the child-related credits you received
PREVIEW 1040
https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/tax-return/preview-turbotax-online-return-filing/L77WCkvnu_US_en_US?uid=m681fkhr
Child Tax Credit line 19
Credit for Other Dependents line 19
Earned Income Credit line 27
Additional Child Tax Credit line 28
4 weeks ago
2 Cheers
I have confirmed this more times than I could possibly have time to do. We are ALL sick of the same copied and pasted back and forth vague answers that are not addressing our actual question. A...
See more...
I have confirmed this more times than I could possibly have time to do. We are ALL sick of the same copied and pasted back and forth vague answers that are not addressing our actual question. ALL OF US FILED FOR THE ADVANCE. ALL OF US HAVE THE SAME EXACT ORDER DETAILS AS EVERY SINGLE YEAR GOING BACK TO 2019.
4 weeks ago
As @MinhT1 stated,
You can ignore a 1099-R with a distribution of $0.01, or
If you feel obligated to post it, show it as $1.00
4 weeks ago
No, you do not need to buy the Desktop version of TurboTax to enter HSA contributions that you made directly to your HSA administrator.
This is how you enter contributions you made directly to ...
See more...
No, you do not need to buy the Desktop version of TurboTax to enter HSA contributions that you made directly to your HSA administrator.
This is how you enter contributions you made directly to the HSA administrator:
Go to Deductions and Credits->Medical->HSA, MSA Contributions->Start
Check which of you (or both) had HSA accounts
If you took money out of the HSA for anything, answer the section "Did you use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay for anything in 2025?"
On the screen titled "Let's enter [name] HSA contributions", on the SECOND line ("Contributions [name] personally made (not through your employer)"), here you enter any HSA contributions that were not on your W-2 in box 12 with a code of W. Do not include on the second line any dollars that were already in the first line (i.e., from the W-2).
Continue and repeat this process if you are filing with a spouse who also has an HSA
4 weeks ago
Myself and my daughter are Texas residents, my husband became a legal Oklahoma resident in 2025 for work. While he still comes home to TX each weekend, we are trying to figure out how to file in this...
See more...
Myself and my daughter are Texas residents, my husband became a legal Oklahoma resident in 2025 for work. While he still comes home to TX each weekend, we are trying to figure out how to file in this predicament. I am a homemaker and do not work. While he owns and operates a lawn care business in Texas whilst still working in Oklahoma as well. How should we do our return this year?
Topics:
4 weeks ago
I owe nothing but the turbo tax fees and pay with my refund every year
Topics:
4 weeks ago
I checking on this for you to give you a solid, accurate answer.
Can you please verify for me that you applied for the Refund Advance? I know you said you did, but I need to know what it says i...
See more...
I checking on this for you to give you a solid, accurate answer.
Can you please verify for me that you applied for the Refund Advance? I know you said you did, but I need to know what it says in your order details. Here's how to find this:
On the Tax Home page, scroll down to the section for "Your tax returns & documents."
Select View Order Details.
Look for "Refund Advance" or "Credit Karma Money" listed under your payment and refund methods.
If it’s not there, you likely selected a standard direct deposit or a different refund option.
I also need to know if you received any emails regarding the Refund Advance from TurboTax, Credit Karma, or WebBank. If you applied, you should have received automated emails. Be sure to check your junk and promotional files in your email also. Here are the emails to look for:
From TurboTax: Search for an email confirming your "Refund Selection."
From Credit Karma: If you were approved, Credit Karma sends an email when the funds are deposited into your Credit Karma Money Spend account.
From WebBank: If your application was denied, you will receive an email from WebBank (the lender) explaining the reason for the decline.
Because the Refund Advance is deposited into your Credit Karma Money Spend account, you can see if the loan was processed.
Log in to your Credit Karma account.
Navigate to the Money tab.
If you see a pending or completed deposit for a portion of your refund (typically between $250 and $4,000) shortly after the IRS accepted your return, that is your Refund Advance.
Let me know these details and I will get you some answers.
4 weeks ago
@JohnB5677 Thank you - that solved my issue.
4 weeks ago
Hi @swatkins316
First, you can check your e-file status. It’ll either be pending, accepted, or rejected.
If it's been accepted, track your refund at the IRS Where's My Refund? site.
Yo...
See more...
Hi @swatkins316
First, you can check your e-file status. It’ll either be pending, accepted, or rejected.
If it's been accepted, track your refund at the IRS Where's My Refund? site.
You'll need your Social Security number or ITIN, filing status, and the exact amount of your refund to check your status. You'll find this on the first screen after you sign in to TurboTax.
If you mailed your return, wait 4 weeks after mailing your return before using the tool.
If it's rejected, fix your return and file it again.
If it's pending, wait until your return is accepted.
Please see here for additional info.
Did the replies above answer your question? If so, select “Mark as Best Answer” to help others find this thread. Respond below with any follow-up questions so we can point you in the right direction. If you’d like to change subjects, Select a Topic and find the button to Post your Question. Thanks for joining the Community, @swatkins316 **Say “Thanks” by clicking the thumb icon in a post **Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on “Mark as Best Answer”
4 weeks ago
Only the employer can provide the W-2. Contact your employer
4 weeks ago
You are seeing this because the amount of Medicare taxes withheld in box 6 is Not exactly 1.45% of the Medicare wages in box 5. Remove any cents for the Medicare wages and see if the upgrade message...
See more...
You are seeing this because the amount of Medicare taxes withheld in box 6 is Not exactly 1.45% of the Medicare wages in box 5. Remove any cents for the Medicare wages and see if the upgrade message goes away.
4 weeks ago
TurboTax shows that I am only receiving $1700 and not the full $2200 per child
Topics: