In early 2022, you should get a 1099-SA for the rollover as well as a separate 1099-SA for any medical expenses you paid from the new HSA. (In fact, if you paid any medical expenses with the old HSA before you rolled it over, you'll get another 1099-SA for that, too).
Look at your 1099-SAs and determine which one is the rollover (you'll have to go by the amount in Box 1).
Then please see the following answer from previous years (I imagine the new software will still work the same way):
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A rollover from one HSA to another is shown by form 1099-SA. However, since there is no code for rollover on form 1099-SA (unlike on a 1099-R), you have to take an extra step to tell TurboTax that this 1099-SA is in fact a rollover.
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Enter the 1099-SA as usual.
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On the subsequent screen where you are asked if the distribution was for qualified medical expenses, answer “No”. Two new lines will appear.
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Whether you answer that you spent part of the distribution or none of the distribution on qualified medical expenses, you will see a new line appear: “Amount rolled over into another HSA or MSA”.
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Enter the rollover amount here. The amount rolled over will not be treated as taxable income.
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I answered your HSA question because I wanted you to not dangle waiting for an answer to a tax question. As for your other questions on product versions, I encourage you to make a separate post with just those questions (and not the HSA), so that a product specialist can reply to it.
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