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TurboTax Deluxe Federal + State 2019 (PC/Mac Disc) + $5 Target eGift Card Expired
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Target.com has TurboTax Deluxe Federal + State 2019 (PC/Mac Disc) + $5 Target eGift Card on sale for $39.99. Shipping is free. Thanks yayawoo
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Edited January 7, 2020
at 08:45 PM
Link to the Target page of Deluxe State $39.99 [target.com]
For other versions, there was a post here earlier but listed that the disc version was not available
For other versions, there was a post here earlier but listed that the disc version was not available
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Last Edited by desi_babu_2010
January 8, 2020
at
07:41 AM
QUOTE=hizzledizzle
There are always a million comments in these tax threads. Hope this doesn't get buried...
I hate seeing people get screwed into paying loads for tax prep because companies like Intuit and and H&R block lobby to make filing taxes a pain in the ass. Most people do not have particularly complex tax needs, and 70% of people in the US qualify for free tax preparation based on income. Feel free to copy/paste this info wherever relevant.
If you make less than $66,000 in Adjusted Gross Income you qualify for free tax preparation (looks like it's going to be $69,000 for the 2019 tax year). Below are some resources.
One of the best resources I know of is the non-profit The United Way. They offer tax preparation using H&R Block Deluxe. This allows you to file your Federal returns and up to 3 state returns for free. State filling is where you'll generally get charged a premium, and the Deluxe version they offer is a step up from H&R Block's "free" offering. Check it out here:
https://www.myfreetaxes
While you can produce your state return for free, you may not be able to e-file for free. If that is the case, you can certainly print and mail your return for free. Many states also offer their own free e-file solutions. Here is some info on which states offer free e-filing:
https://www.mymoneyblog
Different H&R block versions for reference:
https://www.hrblock.com/tax-software/
https://www.doughroller
If for some reason you'd prefer not to use the United Way/H&R Block, the IRS has a list of free tax preparation websites here:
https://www.irs.gov/filing/free-f...s-for-free
If you need more assistance the IRS makes volunteers available to assist people in doing their returns through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, and they offer assistance to older adults through the Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) program. Find a location near you here:
https://www.irs.gov/individuals/f...volunteers
Many city and county office also have free tax preparation available to citizens at libraries and government offices throughout tax season. Check your local government website.
Additional resources:
What is adjusted gross income?
https://www.investopedi
Contact your local IRS office or make an appointment for in-person help.
https://www.irs.gov/help/contact-...irs-office
The AARP offers assistance to low and moderate income individuals with no age limit. Get info here:
https://www.aarp.org/money/taxes/aarp_taxaide/
There are always a million comments in these tax threads. Hope this doesn't get buried...
I hate seeing people get screwed into paying loads for tax prep because companies like Intuit and and H&R block lobby to make filing taxes a pain in the ass. Most people do not have particularly complex tax needs, and 70% of people in the US qualify for free tax preparation based on income. Feel free to copy/paste this info wherever relevant.
If you make less than $66,000 in Adjusted Gross Income you qualify for free tax preparation (looks like it's going to be $69,000 for the 2019 tax year). Below are some resources.
One of the best resources I know of is the non-profit The United Way. They offer tax preparation using H&R Block Deluxe. This allows you to file your Federal returns and up to 3 state returns for free. State filling is where you'll generally get charged a premium, and the Deluxe version they offer is a step up from H&R Block's "free" offering. Check it out here:
https://www.myfreetaxes
While you can produce your state return for free, you may not be able to e-file for free. If that is the case, you can certainly print and mail your return for free. Many states also offer their own free e-file solutions. Here is some info on which states offer free e-filing:
https://www.mymoneyblog
Different H&R block versions for reference:
https://www.doughroller
If for some reason you'd prefer not to use the United Way/H&R Block, the IRS has a list of free tax preparation websites here:
https://www.irs.gov/filing/free-f...s-for-free
If you need more assistance the IRS makes volunteers available to assist people in doing their returns through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, and they offer assistance to older adults through the Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) program. Find a location near you here:
https://www.irs.gov/individuals/f...volunteers
Many city and county office also have free tax preparation available to citizens at libraries and government offices throughout tax season. Check your local government website.
Additional resources:
What is adjusted gross income?
https://www.investopedi
Contact your local IRS office or make an appointment for in-person help.
https://www.irs.gov/help/contact-...irs-office
The AARP offers assistance to low and moderate income individuals with no age limit. Get info here:
https://www.aarp.org/money/taxes/aarp_taxaide/
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I hate seeing people get screwed into paying loads for tax prep because companies like Intuit and and H&R block lobby to make filing taxes a pain in the ass. Most people do not have particularly complex tax needs, and 70% of people in the US qualify for free tax preparation based on income. Feel free to copy/paste this info wherever relevant.
If you make less than $66,000 in Adjusted Gross Income you qualify for free tax preparation (looks like it's going to be $69,000 for the 2019 tax year). Below are some resources.
One of the best resources I know of is the non-profit The United Way. They offer tax preparation using H&R Block Deluxe. This allows you to file your Federal returns and up to 3 state returns for free. State filling is where you'll generally get charged a premium, and the Deluxe version they offer is a step up from H&R Block's "free" offering. Check it out here:
https://www.myfreetaxes
While you can produce your state return for free, you may not be able to e-file for free. If that is the case, you can certainly print and mail your return for free. Many states also offer their own free e-file solutions. Here is some info on which states offer free e-filing:
https://www.mymoneyblog
Different H&R block versions for reference:
https://www.hrblock.com/tax-software/
https://www.doughroller
If for some reason you'd prefer not to use the United Way/H&R Block, the IRS has a list of free tax preparation websites here:
https://www.irs.gov/filing/free-f...s-for-free
If you need more assistance the IRS makes volunteers available to assist people in doing their returns through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, and they offer assistance to older adults through the Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) program. Find a location near you here:
https://www.irs.gov/individuals/f...volunteers
Many city and county office also have free tax preparation available to citizens at libraries and government offices throughout tax season. Check your local government website.
Additional resources:
What is adjusted gross income?
https://www.investopedi
Contact your local IRS office or make an appointment for in-person help.
https://www.irs.gov/help/contact-...irs-office
The AARP offers assistance to low and moderate income individuals with no age limit. Get info here:
https://www.aarp.org/money/taxes/aarp_taxaide/
At any rate, some of us have taxes too complicated for free tax programs...Turbo Tax itself has a free version that you can use if that makes you more comfortable and you are not someone with complicated taxes.
Use the free options if you can. Unfortunately none of the free alternatives have accommodations for schedule c or d as far as I know,
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Yes pls add state to title
Some of us prefer to not have our intimate financial data to be forever wafting around out there in God only knows whose hands. "Free" may be far more costly in the long run to save a few bucks up front.
Some of us prefer to not have our intimate financial data to be forever wafting around out there in God only knows whose hands. "Free" may be far more costly in the long run to save a few bucks up front.
What makes you think they collect any more (or less) data than Intuit? These places are governed by the same regulations, and even if you opt out of the data sharing, TT still claims the right to share with its own companies...it just won't SELL your data without your consent (which it may or may not acquire with obfuscating questions during the process of doing your taxes). https://www.axios.com/what-intuit...67b54.
At any rate, some of us have taxes too complicated for free tax programs...Turbo Tax itself has a free version that you can use if that makes you more comfortable and you are not someone with complicated taxes.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Some of us prefer to not have our intimate financial data to be forever wafting around out there in God only knows whose hands. "Free" may be far more costly in the long run to save a few bucks up front.
Use the free options if you can. Unfortunately none of the free alternatives have accommodations for schedule c or d as far as I know,
www.stitcher.co
note... This this piece of investigative journalism got the Senate to pull verbiage at the very last moment from a tax reform bill that would have made permanent the promised that the IRS would not create free tax software of their own to compete with private companies
Yes pls add state to title
Some of us prefer to not have our intimate financial data to be forever wafting around out there in God only knows whose hands. "Free" may be far more costly in the long run to save a few bucks up front.
That's pretty naive thinking a billion dollar company like Intuit wouldn't keep all your data too. As stated, they advertise and lobby Congress heavily to keep their products relevant