You can go back to the first year you had losses. If you used TurboTax, the capital loss would have carried over from year to year. Unfortunately, you can't pick and choose which future tax year(s) you wish to apply your carryover to. Carryovers from this year's return must be applied to next year's return.   Carryover losses on your investments are first used to offset the current year capital gains if any. You can deduct up to $3,000 in capital losses ($1,500 if you're married filing separately). Losses beyond that amount can be deducted on future returns as a capital loss carryover until the loss is all used up.   For example, if your net capital loss in 2018 was $7,000 and you're filing as single, if you have no capital gains for 2019 and 2020, you can deduct $3,000 of the loss on your 2018 return, $3,000 on your 2019 return, and the remaining $1,000 on your 2020 return.   Related Information: Where do I enter a capital gain or loss? What is a capital gain or loss? How do I enter my capital loss carryover? How can I tell if I'm entitled to a capital loss carryover from last year's return?   ... View more

Try deleting your cookies, clearing your cache and rebooting. If that doesn't work, use a different web browser. See the following: How do I delete cookies? How to clear your cache ... View more

Rejection Code IND-517-01 indicates that the first Dependent listed on your Form 1040 has been claimed  or they themselves have already filed a Tax Return. Source: Rachel_W ... View more

If you're asking about Form 1095-A Health Insurance Marketplace Statement and not Form 1045 Application for Tentative Refund, see What if I don't have or lost my 1095-A? ... View more

Yes, you can.  To switch from mailing in your return to e-filing your return, see  How do I change from mail to e-file in TurboTax Online? ... View more

No, owning a second home in MI is not a requirement to file a MI state income tax return.    See What are the State of Michigan individual income tax filing requirements?   However, you may be able to deduct the real estate taxes, on our second home, on your federal income tax return. See Can I deduct property (real estate) taxes? ... View more

If you're not self-employed, no, you can't deduct interest fees. According to the IRS , only a few categories of interest payments are tax-deductible: Interest on home loans (including mortgages and home equity loans) Interest on outstanding student loans Interest on money borrowed to purchase investment property Interest as a business expense All other interest is considered personal interest, which includes interest charged on credit cards, auto loans, unpaid utility bills and late payment or underpayment of federal, state and local income taxes.   If you're self-employed, "Business interest," meaning interest paid on any loan taken out for business purposes, is considered a legitimate business expense, and that includes interest on credit cards. However, the debt must be related to a trade or business activity. You can't use your company credit card for personal expenses and then deduct the interest. ... View more

You can't add another person to your income tax to reflect what your 1095-A Marketplace form reflects. The other person(s) have these options to report part (or none) of the 1095-A form. See I'm on my parents' 1095-A form. What do I do on my return?     ... View more

Try deleting your cookies, clearing your cache and rebooting. If that doesn't work, use a different web browser. See the following: How do I delete cookies? How to clear your cache ... View more

Please see the TurboTax FAQ: E-file reject IND-526: 'SpouseBirthDt' in the Return Header must match the e-File database (TTO). ... View more