I tried this a few years ago, and after inputting all the information for that year's taxes, customer support finally found out that Turbotax could not handle that case, and refunded our money. I would like to know for sure this time before starting the whole process.
Are you referring to the situation in the screenshot at the bottom of this post?
Regardless, TurboTax should be able to handle your case provided you use a desktop version, which will contain all of the requisite worksheets.
No, it wasn't about standard mileage rate versus actual expenses. I did it based on actual expenses last time and will continue the same way this time. The issue a few years ago was just that the depreciation had already been started in a previous tax year, not using Turbotax. So using Turbotax, it was not possible to continue the depreciation for a subsequent year.
Perhaps the issue will be the software version, then. I was using the web-based version. If the desktop-installed version of Turbotax can handle this situation but the web-based version cannot, then that answers my question. I just want to be sure, because at that time (a few years ago), the customer-support agent did not know the correct answer at first. And I don't want to enter a huge amount of data only to find out that it still doesn't work with Turbotax.
@ellsworth2019 wrote:Perhaps the issue will be the software version, then. I was using the web-based version.
I think that might be the case. Take a look at the screenshot of the worksheet (below and it is a partial view) from the 2019 version of TurboTax Home & Business; most all of the worksheet is fillable and should fit your needs.