reviewing
- California – Schedule K-1 Adjustments
- California – VPDI
- Dependents – Entering and Reviewing
- Dependents – Entering Type Information in Program
- Education Credits and Deductions – American Opportunity Credit
- Form 1040 – Taxable Scholarship Income
- Form 1040 – Unemployment Compensation
- Form 1042-S – Entering via Form 1040-NR Returns ONLY
- Form 1099-DIV – Entering Dividend Income in Program
- Form 1099-DIV – Entering Tax Exempt in Program
- Form 1099-DIV – Nominees
- Form 1099-INT – Nominees
- Form 1099-MISC – Entering Other Income in Program
- Form 1099-SA – Entering Distributions from a Health Savings Account (HSA) or MSA
- Form 2441 – Entering Child and Dependent Care Expenses in Program
- Form 4684 – Casualty and Theft
- Form 4684 – Casualty and Theft Loss on Property Used 100% for Business
- Form 5329 – Excess Contributions
- Form 990 – Rejection – Schedule B, Item H Checkbox Not Checked
- Form 990-PF – Part III Analysis of Changes in Net Assets or Fund Balances
- Forms SSA-1099 and RRB-1099 – Entering Social Security or Railroad Retirement in Program
- Health Insurance Coverage – Entering in Program
- Health Savings Account – Enrolled in Medicare
- Individual Shared Responsibility Provision – Income
- IRS Guidance for Sharing Economy
- Maryland – Form 502 – Baltimore City Tax Rate
- Maryland – State Pickup Amount
- Massachusetts – Wage Adjustment
- Recharacterization #2 – Roth IRA Contribution Recharacterized to Traditional IRA
- Red Alert – Partnership Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) – Inconsistent ID Number(s)
- Schedule A (Form 1040) – Entering Itemized or Standard Deductions in Program
- Schedule B (Form 990) – Schedule of Contributors
- Schedule C – Helpful Information For New Businesses
- Schedule E – Entering Rental Property in Program
- Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) – Entering in Program
- Schedule SE – Adjustments Defaults to Long Form
- Seller-Financed Mortgage
- Social Security Benefits – Form 1099-SSA Box 3
- State Tax Refund – Received in Current Year for Last Year’s State Return
- Unemployment Compensation – Fully Taxable