still waiting...chime playing games fr fr 🤡

Same here! DDD 2/5 and still nothing on Chime. Usually get mine 4-5 days early but it's been inconsistent lately. Seeing some people got theirs already so hopefully it's just rolling out in waves. Will keep checking throughout the day 🤞

I got my 846 code on January 29th this year, and my deposit hit my Chime account on January 30th at exactly 3:17pm. I think it really depends on when the IRS batch processes your specific refund. Last year I had to wait until February 3rd even though my 846 date was February 1st. Just sharing my experience in case it helps!

Congrats on getting your 846 code! I'm still waiting on mine to update. For what it's worth, my sister got her 846 code yesterday with a 2/24 date and her Chime deposit hit this morning around 9am. So it looks like they're processing pretty quickly right now! I've been refreshing my transcripts obsessively while juggling work and family stuff too - the waiting is honestly the worst part. Fingers crossed yours shows up soon and you can get some relief from constantly checking! 🤞

When I had a similar W2c issue, TurboTax had a specific section for entering W2c information. Is anyone using a particular tax software that handles this well? My accountant charged me extra last year because of all the corrected forms and I'm trying to DIY this year.

I went through this exact same situation two years ago! The key thing to remember is that the W2c completely replaces the information on your original W2. You should only use the corrected information when filing - so yes, use code W with the $13,340 amount. The reason for the code change makes total sense too. Code D is for your own 401(k) deferrals (money taken out of your paycheck), while code W is for employer HSA contributions (money your company puts into your HSA account). Your payroll department probably miscoded it initially. One thing that helped me was calling my HR department to confirm what actually happened. In my case, they had incorrectly categorized the employer's HSA contribution as a 401(k) deferral on the original W2. The good news is that employer HSA contributions (code W) are generally more favorable tax-wise since they don't count as taxable income at all. Make sure whatever tax software you're using has an option for entering W2c information specifically - don't just manually change the numbers from your original W2 entry.

Don't forget that in TaxAct, you need to enter your distributions in the "Distributions & Withdrawals" section, not as a regular expense. I made this mistake my first year and it totally messed up my return! Also, make sure your salary showing on the W-2 you issued yourself matches what you put on line 7 of your 1120S. I've seen people put different amounts and that's just asking for a notice from the IRS.

Great question! I went through this exact confusion last year. Your $67.5k distributions should definitely NOT go on line 7 of Form 1120S - that's only for officer compensation (your $60k salary). Here's the correct treatment: - Line 7 (Form 1120S): Your $60k salary as officer compensation - Schedule K-1, Box 16 Code D: Your $67.5k distributions The key thing to remember is that distributions aren't a deductible business expense - they're just you taking out profits that have already been taxed at the corporate level. TaxAct should handle this correctly if you categorize them as "shareholder distributions" in the software. One tip: make sure your books show these distributions coming out of retained earnings or current year profits, not as an expense account. This will help everything flow correctly through the tax software and avoid any confusion during filing.

Just wanted to mention - the $600 threshold is per person. So if you're married filing jointly and you each have foreign taxes, you could each claim up to $600 (total $1,200) without Form 1116. Might not help the original poster but could help others reading this thread.

Glad to hear you got it sorted out with FreeTaxUSA! For anyone else dealing with similar foreign tax credit situations, I'd also recommend keeping detailed records of your foreign tax payments throughout the year. I learned the hard way that some brokerages don't always provide complete foreign tax information on their 1099s, especially for complex international funds. Now I track my quarterly statements to make sure I'm capturing all foreign taxes paid - it's saved me from missing credits in subsequent years. The IRS also allows you to carry forward unused foreign tax credits for up to 10 years if you can't use them all in the current year due to income limitations, so Form 1116 can actually be beneficial beyond just the current tax year in some cases.