I'm using Turbo Tax Delux. NOT the online version.
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First, you have 60 days to rollover the entire amount into a new HSA, if you want to preserve the tax-free status of the money. Many banks will allow you to open an HSA, they may charge a few dollars a month maintenance fee. You can also contribute new money to an HSA as long as you are enrolled in a qualifying health insurance plan, even if your employer doesn't offer an HSA as a benefit. (Just make sure you really are enrolled in an HSA eligible insurance plan and aren't covered by any other insurance such as a spouse's insurance or FSA.)
If you don't roll the money over into a new HSA, then any amount NOT spent on qualified health care in the year you received the money is subject to regular income tax plus a 20% penalty.
Simply enter the 1099-SA on your tax return in appropriate section and answer the follow up questions. (Did you spend it on qualified medical costs, did you roll it over, etc.) Turbotax will assess the tax and penalty.
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