You can continue through the interview. You only need to file an FBAR if all your foreign accounts added together were over $10,000 on any day during the year. Make sure that you report any foreign interest or tax paid if applicable.
According to the federal government:
If you have foreign bank accounts, you may be required to file a Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR) if are a US citizen or resident and:
To be directed to the US Treasury Government Website to prepare a Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts, click FBAR (TurboTax does not support this form)
I'm having the same problem. I went through questions and mentioned that I have more than 10,000 dollars in a foreign bank. TurboTax still reports No on 1040. It worked last year. Not sure what is going on.
It is because, with more than $10,000, you do not need to file a Form 8938 "Statement of Specified Foreign Financial Assets", which TurboTax handles. That's why TurboTax reports "No" on your Form 1040.
However, you would need to file a FinCENForm 114, which is not handled by TurboTax. Click here to file FinCENForm 114: https://bsaefiling.fincen.treas.gov/main.html
File your Form 1040 as directed and file the FinCENForm 114 from the above-attached link. Also, see this for reference: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/comparison-of-form-8938-and-fbar-requirements
@svreddy666
I had the same problem. No matter what I tried, I couldn't get the online edition to select "Yes" for Part III Line 7a–Question 1 (and then "No" for Question 2, in my case). The software seems to have a bug. Despite what the poster above says, it seems, in my non-professional opinion, that you should disclose whether you have a financial interest in a foreign bank account (per the 1040 instructions), regardless of it's value (per the definition of "financial interest"). Just because it's low value doesn't mean you don't have a financial interest. However, you may or may not need to file other forms, depending on it's value. Again, just my opinion, and please ask a tax attorney for actual advice.
Anyway, I managed to get Turbotax to select the right boxes by playing about with each screen, then exiting the walkthrough/interview before completing the whole section. Don't finish the interview or it will reset your answers to "No" (assuming you have less than $10k/100k, as applicable). I can't remember the exact sequence, but I would select a box, move on to the next screen, then click the "Tools" to view/print my return. Each time, I'd check to see what changed in Schedule B Part III of the actual form. Hope this helps someone (avoid perjuring themselves!).