I was covered under my parents health plan. I did not receive a 1095-A but am listed on my parents' 1095-C. Do I just check NO for receiving a 1095-A?

[Vanessa A]

Are both of you no longer claimed as dependents on his return?  If you are not claimed as dependents on his return, then yes, you both would enter your dad as the other policy holder.  Your father will only need to list one of you as the other person sharing the policy.  As you stated, he can claim 100% while you and your brother enter 0%.  

If you are dependents on your dads return, then you would not need to enter the 1095-A on your returns.  

[MicosTheMicMac]

Thank you! Now what if there is one more person in the policy but they are not taxpayers? 

[Vanessa A]

Who are they and are they on one of the returns that are being already filed?

It does not matter if they are taxpayers or not.  If someone receives insurance through the Marketplace they must either file a return or be included on someone else's return.  

Ex.  your grandmother is retired, living with your father and has only social security as income so she does not file a return.  If your father can claim her as a dependent on his return, then nothing else needs to be done.  If your father cannot claim her on his return, then she would need to file a return and include the 1095-A on her return as well using the same steps that you and your brother would use. Meaning, if your father pays all of the premiums for everyone, then she can allocate 0% to herself as well.