I also found you can make your state estimated payments on line at many of the state taxation and revenue sites. I am in New Mexico and we can set the payments up for all 4 quarters and designate the payment withdrawal dates as well. I am quite sure most states have this ability. 

I too use bullzip and just set my printer options in proseries to bullzip as the printer. Visit bullzip.com to download this free pdf writer that allows you to watermark and password protect any file. Bullzip converts the file to pdf with the options you choose to apply.

I interpret the below excerpt to say the alimony your are working with remains under the old rules. This article clarifies information provided on page 10 of IRS Publication 5307, Tax Reform Basics for Individuals and Families for the repeal of deduction for alimony payments under the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act of 2017. Alimony or separation payments paid to a spouse or former spouse under a divorce or separation agreement, such as a divorce decree, a separate maintenance decree, or a written separation agreement, may be alimony for federal tax purposes.  Alimony or separation payments are deductible if the taxpayer is the payer spouse.  Receiving spouses must include the alimony or separation payments in their income. Beginning Jan. 1, 2019, alimony or separate maintenance payments are not deductible from the income of the payer spouse, or includable in the income of the receiving spouse, if made under a divorce or separation agreement executed after Dec. 31, 2018.  This also applies to a divorce or separation agreement executed on or before Dec. 31, 2018, and modified after December 31, 2018, as long as the modification: changes the terms of the alimony or separate maintenance payments; and states that the alimony or separate maintenance payments are not deductible by the payer spouse or includable in the income of the receiving spouse. On the other hand, generally alimony or separate maintenance payments are deductible from the income of the payer spouse and includable in the income of the receiving spouse, if made under a divorce or separation agreement executed on or before Dec. 31, 2018, even if the agreement was modified after December 31, 2018, so long as the modification is not one described in the preceding paragraph.  

Lisa -  I am thinking they cannot also also claim married filing jointly if they claim the spouse as a dependent.  If they are married do they each have to file married filing separately and the husband claims the wife as a dependent but the wife claims she is a dependent of another taxpayer? How does this work?  

I do not see any way to do this in the program although it sure should be an option. One work around might be to print the client copy to a pdf using a pdf printer that has a watermark option like Bullzip. Bullzip is a free pdf printer that allows watermarks and offers the ability to password protect as well. It is free at bullzip.com.

Yes Lisa, there is the ex-wife's SS# at the bottom in box 8 followed by the letters BR which I believe stands for "Benefit Recipient".  If the ex-wife is receiving the benefit it does not seem correct that the husband should be paying the tax on it. Edited: I just found out that the taxpayer did actually receive those two combined amounts so yes, I will just add the two amounts together. Thank you Lisa.