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To fix this issue, in your Intuit Account, go to Tax Tools and click “Delete a form” box. Then, remove the section that is causing the error, and then re-enter the information.    Also try clearing out your browser's cache and cookies: How do I delete cookies  How to clear your cache  If the issue persists, consider printing and mailing your return.   

TurboTax is properly including Schedule 1 deductions on line 3b of Form 1116.  These deductions include Self-Employment Tax, Self-Employed Health Insurance, and Self-Employed Retirement Plan.  According to the IRS instructions for Form 1116, line 3b: Enter on line 3b any other deductions that don’t definitely relate to any specific type of income (for example, deductions shown on Schedule 1 (Form 1040), Part II, Adjustments to Income) You should not edit the worksheet to change this entry.   @WriteOffWarrior  @sbs11 

It depends. As I review the entries, you will use the instructions below to enter your information.   Sign into your TurboTax return (TurboTax Desktop or TurboTax Online) Search > Type (must use the dash)  long-term care > Click the Jump to .... link You will reach the screen 'any Long-Term Contracts? Answer and then if necessary you should combine two of your forms in one entry to account for all of them. Answer all the questions in this section Continue through the medical expenses > Enter your long term care expenses > Continue >  On the 'How much did you spend on insurance premiums?' enter the amount of long term care insurance payments or in TurboTax Online- 'Tell us about anything paid for long-term care services' Continue to 'Tell us about any medical reimbursements' enter the reimbursements from your 1099-LTC forms @Joe335  [Edited: 03/10/2026 | 9:22 AM PST]

One of the situations that TurboTax does not support is a policy that is not in the name of the taxpayer.      Dependent owned 1095-A: The program does not support when someone other than the taxpayer (or spouse if married filing jointly) owns the Form 1095-A.   

Hi,   I appreciate the response.   NOTE: I do not use the on-line version!   My capital loss is way more than $3,000, but I believe that $3,000 is the max that can be deducted against income in any given tax year (as you were alluding to). Anything in excess of $3,000 should carry over automatically to a following tax-year, correct?   I believe that losses carry over "indefinitely" for an individual tax payer.  I believe my capital losses did carry over,  long time ago when I had a similar situation.   What is the point of using software if one needs to do things manually?    Perhaps the simple explanation is that I have not yet entered ANY form of income or taxes paid so far and I am getting ahead of myself?   Cheers, JJ

This is an unusual situation. It is not clear to me that the translation of earned income to unearned income (which is what happened to your HSA contributions) should be allowed to trigger the 8615, but to be fair, you could argue it both ways. You may want to consult your own tax professional for his/her opinion (yes, we Intuit employees are tax professionals in the Community, but we are not doing your return - not like TurboTax Full Service where a TurboTax tax professional does your return and signs it).   Tell me, are you one really good terms with your employer? I have a way of perhaps working around your issue.   Can you ask your employer to reissue a corrected W-2 with no code W (and no amount), and with your Wages in boxes 1, 3, and 5 increased by the amount of the code W amount. This would have been what your W-2 would have looked like if there had been no HSA contributions through your employer.    Obviously, you will now have the amount of the excess in hand because of the withdrawal, so it is only fair that you owe income tax on it. But with the corrected W-2, the HSA contribution will appear to be earned income, not unearned.    You will have a 1099-SA which is no longer valid, but I doubt you can fix that. The HSA custodian will want the money back from the withdrawal if they agree to consider the 1099-SA a "mistaken distribution" which would fix their paperwork, so you would end up being taxed on income you no longer have.