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Thank you, MelindaS1...   Unfortunately, when I look at the PDF for the state (WV)  return... it does not include several fed forms that I'm reasonably sure the state requires.  It only shows/includes the WV state forms.  That's what led me to ask my question here.

Thank you, DavidD66...   Unfortunately, when I look at the PDF for the state (WV)  return... it does not include several fed forms that I'm reasonably sure the state requires.  It only shows/includes the WV state forms.  That's what led me to ask my question here.

You can use a year prior to the years for which you received a Social Security lump sum in 2025.  For instance, if your lump sums are for 2024, 2023, 2022, then use 2021 as the year for the 'other tax years' amount.   Here's more info on Entering Social Security Lump Sums.     @mikez149 

@pbrett31 Thanks for the feedback, and we will pass this on to our development team.   Unfortunately, you cannot export a .tax file (tax data file) from TurboTax Online to import into the TurboTax Canada Download/Desktop version. While you can download a PDF of your return, TurboTax Desktop requires a specific data file (.ttxx) to transfer information, which is not supported from the Online (DIY) version. 

To change your Utah state tax return from mail to e-file in TurboTax, log in, go to Tax Home and select "Add a State" (to reopen the return), then go to the File section to change your method to e-file before the return is actually sent.    See How do I change from mail to e-file in TurboTax Online?

I was confused as to which table to use considering the fact that my wife is the single beneficiary. So there is no consideration for the single beneficiary if that person is less than 10 years younger?

Pour TurboImpôt en ligne, avec le logiciel ouvert, effacez les cookies et videz la mémoire cache de votre navigateur. Voici comment au besoin: Pourquoi dois-je vider la mémoire cache de mon navigateur?  Enregistrez votre déclaration, fermez-la et ouvrez-la de nouveau. Essayez de transmettre.    Merci de choisir TurboImpôt

I don't know if you got my previous reply - but in any case, I did not realize I had so many of them to check.  Worse was the fact that the scroll bar does not show up until you check one of the boxes.  Anyway, I had 4 of those nasty tables.  Problems solved.   thank you very much   Hope you got a great refund.

Please follow the steps in this help article to get back in touch with your assigned Expert or another one.   See also this help article that explains the steps in the Full Service process. If this doesn't resolve your issue with payment, see this help article for instructions on how to contact TurboTax customer support depending on which product you are using.  

Since your sister's estate had $703 in interest income, you do have to file a Form 1041 Fiduciary Income Tax Return for the estate.  Estates with taxable income over $600 is required to file.  You may also have to file a fiduciary tax return with the state where your sister and you reside as well.   As to the sale of the condo, since you have changed the title to your name, when you sell the condo, you will have to report the sale on your 1040.  The cost basis is the appraised value of the condo as of her date of death, plus all your remodeling costs.  You may also be able to include the maintenance costs since her death as part of the cost basis.  The sale will most likely produce a long-term capital loss.

You can go into the self employment activity from last year and delete it after your gather all the information needed for the car.  Also, make the necessary entries for the car.    The car is a tax item until it is sold or junked.  A trade still constitutes a sale.  If you sold or traded the vehicle the steps below will show you how to report the business portion of the sale and how to remove it from any further tax years.   It may be best if you follow the instructions below to enter your car sale. The way to report the sale (trade is not really recognized by the IRS any longer for equipment or vehicles) is as follows. Due to the various miles and business use percentage it provides a flow to handle each aspect correctly.  Then list your new vehicle as a new asset.  You have all the records so it should provide you the details to move forward. All business miles for all years and then total miles for all years - divide business miles by total miles to arrive at your overall business use percentage for the life of the vehicle. You will use this percentage times the selling price (or trade-in value) to arrive at the business selling price. Use the same percentage to arrive at your business portion of the cost before depreciation.  You used the standard mileage rate and a portion of that rate represents depreciation. See the details below to arrive at the depreciation portion for the business miles only. When you go through the vehicle information in your rental be sure to select 'Sold, disposed of, etc....' then do not indicate it was sold.  You must say 'Yes' it was converted to personal use.  This will eliminate any sales information in the vehicle it self. Once you have completed the information in that section you will follow the steps below to enter your sale: Go to Less Common Business Situations Scroll to Sale of  Business Property On the next screen select Any Other Property Sale Use the information from step one and the depreciation from step 2 to complete your sale If the personal portion of your vehicle is a loss there is nothing to report for that portion of the sale/trade.  Next enter your Sale of Business Property (do not enter any sales information in the vehicle asset) Income at the top Scroll down to Other Business Situations Select Sale of Business Property Select Sales of business or rental property that you haven't already reported. Answer 'Yes' to Do all of the following apply...? Enter your sales information, do not make an entry for depreciation (no zeros)  Description of the Property (Vehicle made/model/year) Sales Price/Sales Expenses  Date acquired and date sold Cost Depreciation Annual Depreciation Component Breakdown (for more years see the chart in IRS Pub 463) 2025: $.33 2024: $.30 2023: $.28 2022: $.26 2021: $.26 @ray-242 

I didn't realize it would take that long.  I had 4 of those silly tables. Not only that, but the scroll bar does not appear until you try to enter "N" into one of the boxes.  So I completely missed that there were many many many more below.   thank you so much   Hope you had a good refund !