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You are talking about two different Schedule A forms.   Schedule A of Form 709 is for taxable gifts.   Schedule A of Form 1040 is your itemized deductions which includes charitable and deductible gif... See more...
You are talking about two different Schedule A forms.   Schedule A of Form 709 is for taxable gifts.   Schedule A of Form 1040 is your itemized deductions which includes charitable and deductible gifts.    TurboTax does not support Form 709 or any of its schedules.      For Form 709 - Schedule A information, see this IRS link to the instructions.       After you determine which gifts you made in 2025 that are subject to the gift tax, list them on Schedule A (Form 709).  @Cruzesa   Form 709 including blank Schedule A
       
I don't see it between the AGI and Taxable Income. Which line item was updated when you tried it? Thanks!    
bank account interest is under $10, so no 1099-INT.  Tried entering amount and bank name, but TT wants a FEIN, which I do not have.  What should I do?    NOTE: there is no "I'll do it myself" option ... See more...
bank account interest is under $10, so no 1099-INT.  Tried entering amount and bank name, but TT wants a FEIN, which I do not have.  What should I do?    NOTE: there is no "I'll do it myself" option on my Win11 Desktop TT.
When can you mark a return as “Final” during probate? I’m trying to close my Mom’s estate but there seems to be a Catch 22: Can’t  close an estate until the final returns are filed, yet can’t file Fi... See more...
When can you mark a return as “Final” during probate? I’m trying to close my Mom’s estate but there seems to be a Catch 22: Can’t  close an estate until the final returns are filed, yet can’t file Final Return until the estate has closed.   Maybe I can file the 1041 and AZ returns as “final” under the theory that the estate is not closed but “terminated”?  The instructions to 1041 say a return is “final” if the estate is “terminated.” A Treasury Reg cited in another post mentions that an estate is “terminated” when all assets have been distributed except for small amounts left in accounts for contingencies 26 CFR §1.641(b).   So to get this estate closed, maybe I can: (1) transfer most of the $20,000 to myself as the only heir, (2) leave a small amount in the account for contingencies and to keep it open for deposit of the upcoming  federal tax refund, (3) deposit the federal refund when it arrives and then transfer remaining balance to myself as the final distribution, (4) then file a closing statement with the probate court.   Facts: Mom died in April 2025. The estate is in informal probate.  I am the executor and only heir. The only property is $20,000 in the estate checking account made up of refunds owed prior to her death that I deposited as they came in. Mom will get a federal income tax refund on her federal 1040 return.  All debts have been paid and the estate has been fully administered except for the transfer of the $20,000. There will be no interest nor any other income earned in 2026. The estate had less than $600 income in 2025. So, officially a 1041 is not required. But I’ve also read in this community that the IRS will contact you unless there is a “final” return filed.     Does this seem do-able to get the estate closed?
https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/tax-return/amend-change-correct-return-already-filed/L4VjJ9BA2_US_en_US?uid=m76mq6z2
Tout à fait. 
The Federal Tuition, Education and Textbook Amounts refer to the tuition and related educational fees that can be claimed as a deduction on your income tax return. These amounts are typically used to... See more...
The Federal Tuition, Education and Textbook Amounts refer to the tuition and related educational fees that can be claimed as a deduction on your income tax return. These amounts are typically used to offset the costs of attending post-secondary institutions in Canada. Please use this link for further information: Eligible tuition fees - Canada.ca   Thank you for choosing TurboTax.
@kargelz    It's on the worksheet as two entries...but on the actual final Schedule B, the second one doesn't, because that second 1099-DIV only contains tax-exempt $$ and tax-exempt $$ only end up... See more...
@kargelz    It's on the worksheet as two entries...but on the actual final Schedule B, the second one doesn't, because that second 1099-DIV only contains tax-exempt $$ and tax-exempt $$ only end up on form 1040, line 2a.  (The tax-exempt $$ from the first 1099-DIV don't show on the final Sched B either...just the Sched B worksheet...that supposedly, only TTX uses)   I don't "think" the IRS gets that worksheet, but can't be sure.   Might not make a difference as long as line 2a on the 1040 shows the proper total. ___________________ Wish I had the MA software..so I could troubleshoot better.  The first procedure I noted was the workaround for my NC software....but every state's software set may not pull values the same way.
How do I enter real estate and personal property taxes in TurboTax.  It is not allowing me to do so.  However, I see from the state and local tax worksheet that the $40,000 limit is entered and has b... See more...
How do I enter real estate and personal property taxes in TurboTax.  It is not allowing me to do so.  However, I see from the state and local tax worksheet that the $40,000 limit is entered and has been reduced.  However, the worksheet also asks for real estate and personal property taxes.
To quote TurboTax Employee Tax Expert MinhT:   Form 480.6C is intended for non-residents of Puerto Rico. It covers investment income that has been subject to Puerto Rico source withholding. Th... See more...
To quote TurboTax Employee Tax Expert MinhT:   Form 480.6C is intended for non-residents of Puerto Rico. It covers investment income that has been subject to Puerto Rico source withholding. This form is for information only.   If these forms are in relation to your Traditional IRAs, please note that any income within your IRA accounts is not reportable.   No action is necessary.
@Rates Payer wrote: The estate had less than $600 income in 2025. So, officially a 1041 is not required. But I’ve also read in this community that the IRS will contact you unless there is a “fina... See more...
@Rates Payer wrote: The estate had less than $600 income in 2025. So, officially a 1041 is not required. But I’ve also read in this community that the IRS will contact you unless there is a “final” return filed.   I've personally never seen that happen, but I suppose it can, in fact.   Regardless, no 1041 is required to be filed unless the estate has gross income of $600 or more. You can always file what would amount to a zero-tax due 1041 and mark it as final if that would make you more comfortable.
I just did it and it worked.  Thank you so much for this solution.  I have been spending countless hours on this issue.  
And just another side note.  I didn’t sign up for the 5 days early refund.  But my bank Wells Fargo posted my federal and state refunds 5 days earlier than the IRS and state sent dates.  So maybe the... See more...
And just another side note.  I didn’t sign up for the 5 days early refund.  But my bank Wells Fargo posted my federal and state refunds 5 days earlier than the IRS and state sent dates.  So maybe their bank posted it sooner.  
@Benoit64 Merci de nous informer, c'est une bonne nouvelle. 🙂   @Vivie Si vous avez fait une déclaration conjointe, il sera difficile de les séparer. on ne peut prédire ce qui va arriver lors de... See more...
@Benoit64 Merci de nous informer, c'est une bonne nouvelle. 🙂   @Vivie Si vous avez fait une déclaration conjointe, il sera difficile de les séparer. on ne peut prédire ce qui va arriver lors de la transmission.    
Or do you enter the 1098s for both rental property mortgage and primary home mortgage under Mortgage Interest? And select "other" for rental property mortgage.
When you say "When entering your K-1, you manually only enter the amount that is allowable", are you referring to Part III, Box 1, on the Schedule K-1? So we list the allowable loss even if our actua... See more...
When you say "When entering your K-1, you manually only enter the amount that is allowable", are you referring to Part III, Box 1, on the Schedule K-1? So we list the allowable loss even if our actual K1 says different?   I have been trying to resolve this issue by entering 0 into Form 7203- Part III, 35 c (allowable loss from stock basis), but I keep on getting a red box.  @AmeliesUncle
In 2025, we were residents of one state for 10 months, another(NC)  for 2.  So 16% of 2025 residency in NC.  In TTAX, residency info added correctly to Schedule PN.  Two issues:  1) TTAX enters line... See more...
In 2025, we were residents of one state for 10 months, another(NC)  for 2.  So 16% of 2025 residency in NC.  In TTAX, residency info added correctly to Schedule PN.  Two issues:  1) TTAX enters line 1 column B income attributable to NC residency at 25%, not 16% which is the actual amount of the year spent as NC residents.    How did it calculate this? 2) I generated no income while we were NC residents, only my spouse.  TTAX doesn't how the income is plit based on residency, , so how does TTAX account for this?
This is a known issue in TurboTax and we are working to resolve it as soon as possible. As soon as we have a resolution for you, we will update you in this Community thread.     @menow 
Updating your account address doesn't automatically update the address on your tax return. If you would like your tax return mailed to a different address, you will need to update it directly on th... See more...
Updating your account address doesn't automatically update the address on your tax return. If you would like your tax return mailed to a different address, you will need to update it directly on the return.   To do this, go to your account, and in "My Info" section edit the address there. That information is what determines the address listed on your return.   If the issue persists, try fixing it by clearing your browser’s, cache and cookies: Cache and Cookies.