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You may not have made any distributions (made payments for qualified medical expenses), but if your HSA received any contributions (often an amount on your W-2 in box 12 with a code of "W"), then you still have to file form 8889.
It's really in your best interests to do so, because until you submit a complete form 8889 (which TurboTax will complete based on your answers in the HSA interview), the IRS assumes that all contributions to and distributions from your HSA are taxable, and they will send you a letter to that effect asking for the completed form or the tax.
Because form 8889 requires form 1040, form 8889 is part of TurboTax Deluxe and higher versions.
You may not have made any distributions (made payments for qualified medical expenses), but if your HSA received any contributions (often an amount on your W-2 in box 12 with a code of "W"), then you still have to file form 8889.
It's really in your best interests to do so, because until you submit a complete form 8889 (which TurboTax will complete based on your answers in the HSA interview), the IRS assumes that all contributions to and distributions from your HSA are taxable, and they will send you a letter to that effect asking for the completed form or the tax.
Because form 8889 requires form 1040, form 8889 is part of TurboTax Deluxe and higher versions.
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