mcb39

We have an outdoors wood burner; so immediate incineration of all unwanted paperwork from this office. Very little shredding here.

I would guess that someone in a coma would not have expenses that weren't medically necessary.

So where does that leave those of us who passed the test last time and are current with our credits for the designation of AFSP?

That clients would not come in with a pile of unopened envelopes.

Sorry, I guess I only saw K1 and missed the 1120S part. I was thinking Partnership; probably because I am working on one today.

It goes on Line 6 of the 1065 and is included in Total Income.

The entire unreimbursed medical expense goes on the Schedule A.

I had this situation last year and did extensive research. You are correct. Client got a nice refund and is since deceased. We will be doing her final return this year.

I have to do drops in both eyes three times a day and ointment at night. It only makes my eyesight better. I wish the same for you.

No issues here. It's time to shut down your computer and reopen. Overload.

Disability SS is reported the same as regular SS. It is not taxable. Let his parents take him as a dependent. At least he is worth $500 to them. File him MFS if he has any withholding to get back without taking himself as a dependent. This is the best advice I can come up with at the moment. As for 2025; who knows what the laws will be?

Where does it say that they are not perrmanently disabled? If they are receiving SS Disability, it is not taxable earned income and the girl can be claimed as a dependent. It sounds as though the EIC would be pretty minimal in any case. OP doesn't state whether the Female's income is earned or SS Disability. This is a convoluted case.

I had a personal relationship with our local agent before they closed a few years ago. I could walk in and discuss issues with her and she would also call me with questions or about forms. The last time I went there, there was an armed officer sitting there to screen you before you got in. It closed shortly after that. Sweet memories. When it was a source of pride to be a tax preparer.

I have several clients with adult disabled children, but this one takes the cake.

He can't get EIC if he doesn't claim himself as a dependent. It was super nice that one year when they allowed people over 65 to get EIC; this case would be a good example. (Maybe)

This is so true and the recommended procedure. However, many of my clients don't have computers and/or printers; nor do they have the savvy to follow the directions to get the information. I just had a client a few days ago tell me that he could only get so far and it wouldn't let him continue. Of course, he was not doing something correctly, but this is going to cause havoc. I have clients who come in with the letter telling them what their new benefit will be, but don't have the SSA1099; nor do they have a clue what it is.

I just called one yesterday to ask if they had any investment income this year. She said, "Oh, that just came today. I didn't know that you needed it. She dropped it off, I finished the return and filed it. Today she texts me a picture of a K1 that she received today, but of course she didn't think that we needed it since they didn't draw any of that money out. It isn't going to change the outcome of their return, but I feel ethically bound to include this in their income to avoid repercussions.; so will amend. I told her to take her time getting it to me. I am busy.

They are already not answering their phone here in Wisconsin. SS applicants without computers are getting frantic. Oh, how simple life used to be.

Thank you, Judy. Another interesting tidbit. All of my six Grandchildren did have CGs.

Remember that this is reported on Form 8615 or can be attached to the parents' return. You have to report it because the IRS does not know the basis if it is reported on a 1099R. I just happen to have a Grandfather who gave six Grandchildren each 50 shares of valueable stock which they sold. I have the 1099's for all of the children and will be reporting the CGs for each child whether it is taxable or not.

This is extremely helpful information. Thanks Judy.

Sorry, I missed the 23.

Or, it could be the operator. So far Max has worked flawlessly with my computer as long as I follow directions.

If there is no court-appointed representative and no surviving spouse a "person in charge of the decedent's [roperty" must file the tax return. If the return shows a refund, the person must verify on Form 1310 that the court has not and will not appoint a representative. Otherwise the Estate representative must file all required returns for the decedent. In this case, a MFJ return can be filed. (Quickfinders, Page 15-2)

It is probably your anti-virus software. In my case, it was Avast.