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Entering self-employed health insurance premiums from S corporation Schedule K-1 in ProConnect when health insurance premiums were not reported on W-2:

kelly6
Level 2
I have read ProConnect's instructions - and they say the below.
However - the steps given don't make sense.
There is no "adjustments to income" area on the "Deductions" screen. 
Help please 🙂 

Follow these steps if health insurance premiums were not reported on W-2:
Go to the Input Return tab.
From the left of the screen, select Deductions and choose Adjustments to Income.
From the top of the screen, select Health Insurance.
Enter the appropriate amount in Premiums not entered elsewhere (excluding long-term care).
Under the Long-term Care Premiums subsection, enter any applicable fields.
Scroll down to the Net Earnings (if multiple businesses) section.
Select 1 = Schedule K-1 (1120-S) in the Form (Click on arrow to select from list) dropdown menu.
Select the applicable activity in Activity name or number.
Enter the Net earnings [Adjust].
Go to the Check Return tab to view the Worksheets.
The program will generate a worksheet to calculate the Self-Employed Health Insurance Deduction.
The deductible amount will flow to Form 1040, line 29.
0 Cheers
4 Comments 4
George4Tacks
Level 15

HUH? Any way you look at it  THEY ARE THERE

HE 1.jpghe 2.jpg


Here's wishing you many Happy Returns
kelly6
Level 2

Thank you.

I am referring to how to enter it as an expense on a Form 1120-S.

The prior accountant did not adjust their payroll to show the health insurance contributions. 

Thank you,

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abctax55
Level 15

Well, those instruction were for the individual return, and should work just fine. 

Now that you tell us you are asking about the S-Corp side... the expense should already be in the Corp books IF the Corp actually paid the insurance.  Did it?

"*******Tax software is no substitute for a professional tax preparer*******
( Generic Comment )"
PhoebeRoberts
Level 11
Level 11

If you're the 1120S preparer, just file a W-2C and deduct it as wages, like it's supposed to be.