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Hello from [PII Removed] in michigan. on febuary 14, 2018 I filed my 2017 income tax with you and today noticed that I had not listed my social security. what can I do


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Hello from [PII Removed] in michigan. on febuary 14, 2018 I filed my 2017 income tax with you and today noticed that I had not listed my social security. what can I do
You may prepare an amended return. You might not have to file it, however. Social Security income can be anywhere from not taxable at all to 85% taxable (and it's a complicated formula. However, the more income you have, the more likely it is that your SS income will be taxable). Please note the following FAQ with instructions on how to prepare the amended return: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/6603004
Once you follow those instructions and enter your Social Security, if you see that you either get more refund (not likely) or have to pay money back, then you will probably have to mail in your amended return for the adjustment. However, you can wait until you get the refund, just in case the IRS makes the adjustment for you (which occasionally happens).
**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"
- Mark as New
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Hello from [PII Removed] in michigan. on febuary 14, 2018 I filed my 2017 income tax with you and today noticed that I had not listed my social security. what can I do
You may prepare an amended return. You might not have to file it, however. Social Security income can be anywhere from not taxable at all to 85% taxable (and it's a complicated formula. However, the more income you have, the more likely it is that your SS income will be taxable). Please note the following FAQ with instructions on how to prepare the amended return: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/6603004
Once you follow those instructions and enter your Social Security, if you see that you either get more refund (not likely) or have to pay money back, then you will probably have to mail in your amended return for the adjustment. However, you can wait until you get the refund, just in case the IRS makes the adjustment for you (which occasionally happens).
**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"
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