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I along with family members are having the same issue with e-filing an amended 24 return.   First message when attempting is the E-Filing has been closed.  You can continue and select e-filing and it will then step you through the appropriate questions.  It will also ask for today's date.   It will not accept any date past 12/31/25.   As a test I put in the date that I signed the original 1040 and then get:     According to Turbotax, I should be able to file an amended return for 2024.  I did file electronically.   Thanks

Feb 13 for the depreciation calculator is totally inacceptable. This is a company that has the audacity to sell a product with a feature listed that are not included. And increase the price!!! I do have personal deadline and obligation to file now. I cannot wait for April. This is the reason why I paid a premium price to get this done now, versus using Cash App Tax SW that is free but miss this feature. Selling a product you don't have.   I am consider to sur Intuit. Any taker to share a lawyer and start a class action?

Thanks for the very detailed instructions below, however, I’m using the 2025 DIY online Premium product (vs the Desktop version) and I don’t have access to the Forms.  If you can provide similar instructions for the online product, that would be awesome.

The person claiming the refund is the executor and should be the one filing the taxes. I have another post that may help you here.   Just a caution that you are filing the correct income on the 1040 vs 1041. The IRS has a quick  How Do I File a Deceased Person interactive assistant. It is very detailed and may give you additional information. Caution: There may be a requirement to file an estate tax return. For additional assistance, please refer to Publication 559, Survivors, Executors, and Administrators   I am very sorry for your loss.

I too am having the same issue. On Friday, our desktop version of Business 1120S software updated and caused errors on over 100 old asset entry worksheets. This is extremely poor customer support and needs fixed immediately!!

Thank you for the reply. He is over the age limit where they impose the 20% penalty tax so we don't have that issue thankfully. I believe code 2 is correct since it is for “excess contributions”  made in 2023, which is when he overfunded his HSA due to retiring that year.  Although it is too late for a "corrective" distribution, I believe he still had excess contributions in the account until we received the check on April 8, 2025. I did try to use code 1 and call this a normal distribution, not for medical expenses, but it still presents incorrectly.  It adds the $2829 to our taxable income, so we will be paying tax again on this $2829 when we already paid the tax on the $2829 in 2023. My thought is to leave it as a code 2 "excess contribution" as shown on the 1099-SA, and since the $2829 and the ($1) earnings were withdrawn by the due date of the 2024 return, in the interview I will not check the box that he overfunded his HSA last year (2024) and put $0.00 for the excess contribution question.  When I do this the $170 penalty disappears, and we are only taxed on the $1.00 gain earned on the $2829.  Also, Form 5329 line 48 is blank so the excess contribution is not carrying over to 2026.  (We did pay the $170 penalty both in 2023 and 2024.)  So far this seems to be the most correct way to enter the information. Thank you for the reminder to I keep records in case I have to explain things to the IRS.  I will keep a copy of the cancelled check from the HSA administrator (deposited before the due date of the 2024 return), and they should be able to verify that we paid taxes on the $2829 on our 2023 return (copy saved in our records as well).  Again, it is my understanding that at this point we should not have to pay income tax again on the $2829 -- we only owe taxes on the earnings in the year (2025) we received the distribution of the excess contribution plus earnings.

@abazba12 wrote: Thanks. So Bsch4477’s reply that “You are taxed on your total social security income” really means “You are taxed on your total social security income minus Medicare premiums because Medicare premiums are not included in box 5 on my 1099.” Did I get that right? Sort of correct.  The Medicare premiums are paid from the SS benefits you receive.  Your total benefits received are in box 5.  

If you are trying to import your 2024-tax info, you can click the link below so you will see the instructions to upload your 2024-return info.   How to transfer 2024 return into 2025 TurboTax  

@MarilynG1 , thank you for your response. It was my understanding that the bill mentioned HB25-1296 was signed into effect in 2025 but for overtime pay does not take effect until tax year beginning January 1, 2026. I now see conflicting references online in that regard. I will assume that Intuit has validated this and the change is correct.