If your question is whether you can deduct health insurance premiums, paid with after tax monies, on your husband's Schedule C, Profit of Loss From Business: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4839806
To enter self-employed health insurance premiums, follow these steps. You'll need to be in the Home & Business version:
As a self-employed person, you're allowed to deduct premiums up to the amount of your net business income; the premiums will appear on Line 29 of your Form 1040. Any payments that exceed your net business income will flow over to Schedule A as a personal medical expense. We'll automatically handle the line items and calculations for you.
To deduct them on your Form 1040, Schedule A, Itemized Deductions, generally, yes, you can deduct health insurance premiums, if you paid them with after tax monies.
To enter medical, dental, and vision expenses are reported on Schedule A, in the Deductions & Credits section:
If you're using Federal Free Edition or Basic and your medical expenses are large enough that you would benefit from itemizing deductions, you'll be prompted to upgrade to Deluxe, as the Federal Free and Basic versions do not handle Schedule A.
If the premiums are taken out of your paycheck, no, you can't deduct them. For more information, click on Can I deduct health insurance premiums taken from my paycheck?
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