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Vous utilisez le logiciel Travail autonome. En complétant vos revenus et dépenses, vous avez la section de frais de téléphone dans la section des dépenses.       Merci de choisir TurboImpôt

If you are using TurboTax Do It Yourself (Online), and you submitted your return using NETFILE, you can login to the previous year and use ReFILE to add the contributions to your return. You can login to TurboTax Do It Yourself (Online) 2023 here: https://ww1.2023.ca.turbotaxonline.intuit.com/ You can login to TurboTax Do It Yourself (Online) 2024 here: https://ww1.2024.ca.turbotaxonline.intuit.com/   If you are using TurboTax Desktop, please contact our phone support team as they will be able to assist you in recovering your codes.   If you can’t use ReFile, then you can also make adjustments using the Canada Revenue Agency’s (CRA) My Account service or you can print & mail a T1-ADJ T1 Adjustment Request from their website.     

As usual Turbo Tax had issues e-filing my return. No solutions were found by the tech support so I had to file by mail. I have had issues with Turbo Tax every year that I have used them. Not next  year I can guarantee that!  

Your math is correct.  The amount of the tax only benefitted you to the tune of $1,292.  So that is the amount that you should be entering on your tax return.   Do make absolutely certain to maintain all the records that back up your math in case there are ever any questions about the amount you entered.  You should be able to prove it using all of the documents that back up last year's tax return.

I had the same issue. In my case, in the past I'd been using a shared key from another person. This year I purchased my own desktop software (Mac). I setup a new username and password. That was the reason I couldn't transfer my 2024 tax file into the 2025 software. I spoke with a nice customer service rep. She walked me through: quitting the 2025 software, and then logging into https://accounts.intuit.com. I then went to Sign In & Security, and changed my username and password back to the same that I used in 2024. I then opened up my 2025 desktop software, and now when I went to the transfer file option, there were two files available. One of them didn't work, but the second one did.

@ Gez2000 wrote:  What about the downloaded desktop version? Here's where to enter estimated taxes paid toward 2025 taxes in the desktop version:   Federal Taxes tab (except it's Personal tab in Home and Business) Subtab Deductions & Credits If asked, "I'll choose what I work on." Your 2025 Deductions & Credits summary page. Scroll way down to category Estimates and Other Taxes Paid. Choose subtopic Estimates and click Start or Revisit.   NOTE:  Before filing, make sure your Federal estimated tax payments correctly show on the Form 1040, Line 26, and that any state estimated tax payments (if applicable) show up on your state return.

figure taxable amount coin my monthly pension?   IRS form 1099-R may use the simplified method or the general rule to determine the amount of your distribution reported in box 1 is taxable to you in the current year. See this IRS website.     Has the TurboTax software referred to one or both of these methods?  Please clarify.   The preparer of the IRS form 1099-R may have used one of these methods to report the values in box 1 and box 2a.  Or you may be required to make the computation yourself.   IRS form 1099-R box 1 reports the gross distribution which includes a nontaxable return of your investment as well as the taxable portion of the distribution.   Box 2a reports the taxable portion of the distribution.    

I agree, but the problem is that the online version will only do 1 tax return. I have purchased TurboTax Deluxe for at least the last 15 years and I've been able to do the tax returns of my immediate family (currently 4). Since there weren't any warnings about it being limited to 1 return, I've expended by one online return for my mother, but still have my kids' returns to do.   One thing is for certain, Win11 DOESN'T have better inherent security than Win10. The only difference is that Win10 isn't getting updates. However, it SHOULD be up to the users if they want to take the chance of a hacker gaining access to their computer. If that were the case, their return would probably be the least of their worries, especially if they are doing their banking on the same computer (which is likely).   I can't afford to upgrade any of my PCs to a TPM 2.0/Win11-compatible PC. At today's RAM prices it would probably cost on the order of $500 to just do a bare-minimum upgrade to any one of them. An equivalent PC upgrade would likely cost $1,000 or more. Just to do taxes.   Man, Linux, for all its faults and foibles, is looking better and better.  At least with that, I'll get another 5-10 years out of my PC. Sigh!   Like the saying goes, "If you aren't paying for the product, then you ARE the product!"  I'd add, "... and sometimes you pay for the product AND you are the product!" UGH!