January to March of 2023 was my first quarter as self-employed. I would like to fill out a 2023 1040-ES to help me calculate the amount of my estimated taxes, understood I don't need to submit this form to the IRS. I'm hesitant to buy a TurboTax license because I can't find any evidence that TurboTax can do this.
All the documentation I've been able to find mentions building my 2023 estimate off my 2022 return, but this is not relevant in my case because I was full-time employed in 2022 and my taxes were much higher then.
Is there a way to do this, or do I need to fill out my 2023 1040-ES manually?
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Follow the steps below to prepare your estimated taxes. The program will populate your 2022 numbers, but you can adjust them as needed,
This will calculate quarterly estimated tax payments and prepare vouchers (Form 1040-ES) for you to print.
You're not required to make estimated tax payments; we're just suggesting it based on the info in your return. If you feel they're not needed for next year's taxes, you can shred them.
How do I prepare Estimated Taxes.
Follow the steps below to prepare your estimated taxes. The program will populate your 2022 numbers, but you can adjust them as needed,
This will calculate quarterly estimated tax payments and prepare vouchers (Form 1040-ES) for you to print.
You're not required to make estimated tax payments; we're just suggesting it based on the info in your return. If you feel they're not needed for next year's taxes, you can shred them.
How do I prepare Estimated Taxes.
Thank you! This is going to work for me. "You can adjust them as needed" is key, and as it turns out I can enter them in from scratch as needed without having my 2022 return in the system.
FYI (for others who might have a similar question) I had to click on Tax Home, Income & Expenses, then Pick Up Where You Left Off before the full left-hand menu appeared. And in my version there wasn't a green Tax Topics button and Topic List wasn't helpful, but I found the 1040-es after clicking the green Topic Search button.
https://www.bankrate.com/taxes/calculators/
Another source of helpful information.
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