Yes, you would only enter it in the Personal section if you also had unreimbursed employee expenses from a job that paid you with a W-2. ... View more

Yes, generally, but it depends on how the premiums were paid.  If they were paid out of pocket, then they are deducible in the Medical Expense or the Business section (depending on if you had a business or not). See FAQ below. https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3301457 If they are paid through an employer sponsored plan, then they may be deductible. See the FAQ below for more info: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3300166 If you have Obamacare, then only the portion of the premiums you paid can be deducted. See the answer below for more info. https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4911351  ... View more

They have the option to claim 100% of the 1095-A on their tax return, or to "allocate" part (or all) of it to you.  If you both agree, the allocation can be anywhere from 0% to 100%. See @TaxGuyBill's answer below for more info. https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4909853 ... View more

Yes, TurboTax can exempt income under Notice 2014-7 per the IRS instructions. This Notice provides that certain payments received by an individual care provider under a state Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services Waiver (Medicaid waiver) program, are difficulty of care payments and excludable as income.  If these payments are paid to you in box 1 of form W-2 (they should not), first try to get a corrected Form W-2 from the payer. If you cannot get a corrected Form W-2, follow these steps:  Do not enter the W-2 in the Wages & Salaries topic. Instead enter it as Other Reportable Income under the Miscellaneous Income section. Take the following steps:  Sign in to TurboTax Online, click Continue your return, then pick up where I left off (if you are using TurboTax CD/ Download, then just open your return on your computer); Click on Federal Taxes at the top of the screen; At the bottom of Your Income box pick the option in blue to help me add other income, then jump to full list; Scroll down the page to the last section titled: Less common Income and click show more; Select start or update next to the last topic titled Miscellaneous Income, 1099-A, 1099-C; Scroll down to the last option titled Other reportable income and select start or edit; When it asks, "Any other reportable income?" say yes then y ou will make two entries: Your first entry description would be W-2 EIN # (enter EIN number from W-2) Box 1 Medicaid Waiver Payments, and enter the Box 1 amount as a positive number. Next you click "Add Another Miscellaneous Income Item," and enter this description: IRS Notice 2014-7 excludable income and enter the W-2 Box 1 amount as a Negative (-) number.  This both shows and explains removing the W-2 income, placing a zero on Line 21 of your Form 1040.  If your W-2 has federal or state taxes withheld, you can enter these amounts in the Deductions & Credits section under Other Income Taxes as Withholding not already entered on W-2. For more information, refer to IRS Notice 2014–7, 20144 I.R.B. 445 and the IRS FAQs. ... View more

The healthcare entry sheet is just a worksheet and is not sent to the IRS. Instead look on the one of the following forms below to see where your full-year coverage box for health insurance is reported to the IRS. If you filed Form 1040, line 61. If you filed Form 1040A, line 38. If you filed Form 1040EZ, line 11. ... View more

Yes, if you are itemizing your deductions, then you can deduct state and local taxes that you pay for your personal property. Personal property is all property except real property (such as your home, vacation home, and rental property). Examples of personal property that are often taxed include vehicles, boats, recreational vehicles, airplanes, and mobile homes. The taxes must be assessed annually and must be based on the value of personal property you own. To enter your Personal Property Taxes take the following steps: Sign in to TurboTax Online, then click take me to my return, then pick up where I left off; Click on Federal Taxes at the top of the screen, then click on Deductions & Credits. Click the blue link at the bottom of the Deductions & Credits screen that says check for other tax breaks to find the section titled Cars and Other Things You Own; Then click Start or Update next to the Personal Property Taxes to begin.  If you're using  TurboTax CD/Download then take these steps: Open your tax return on your computer. Click Federal Taxes at the top of the screen, then click on Deductions & Credits (pick I'll chose what to work on, if asked.) Scroll down to Cars and Other Things You Own. Then click Start or Update next to the Personal Property Taxes to begin.  [edited] ... View more