Both ordinary dividends and qualified dividends are taxable.
Ordinary dividends are taxed at your ordinary income tax rate.
Qualified {because the company issuing the stock meets certain defined requirements} dividends are taxed at your lower long term capital gains rate (either 0% or 15%)
Both ordinary dividends and qualified dividends are taxable.
Ordinary dividends are taxed at your ordinary income tax rate.
Qualified {because the company issuing the stock meets certain defined requirements} dividends are taxed at your lower long term capital gains rate (either 0% or 15%)
I no longer use a professional to do my income tax return. That was for 2012.
My financial life suffered a great deal in 2013. I could not afford the $350.00 fee I was charged in 2012. I am fairly intelligent. I will almost enjoy doing it myself with Turbo Tax.
I thought I commented several times,Can we get to doing some paper work?
I'm ready to go but have limited time to devote to this task.
I'll do my best.
I believe that TurboTax has an error in taxing "qualified dividends". I say this.....I've been a CPA for many years. Please contact me by email or telephone so I can discuss it with TurboTax. Thank you.
Let me give you several choices:
1. Describe the issue here in the Community; if you give us enough detail, we will try to recreate it and pass it on to the developers.
2. Call in for phone support and describe the situation to the agent. (NOTE:
The Free Edition of TurboTax does not provide phone support. If you have a question, you can ask it here on the Community and we will try to help you.
If, however, you are using a paid version of TurboTax, please see this TurboTax FAQ.)
3. If you received a notice from a taxing agency because of this situation, please file a claim with the Tax Accuracy Calculation Group at https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/charges-and-fees/help/how-do-i-submit-a-claim-under-the-turbotax-100-accurate-calculation-guarantee-or-100-accurate-expert/00/26065