In the process of filing the first Form 1310 for the year, has no one checked that form for errors? The word decedent is spelled decendent! Then the form not only does not make it clear that the person filing for the refund's name must be shown but that line is missing from the form. I am having to use a form from the IRS website to send with the return. It is now July 7, 2020 and surely someone else has had this issue.
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@poolcleaner wrote:
In the process of filing the first Form 1310 for the year, has no one checked that form for errors? The word decedent is spelled decendent! Then the form not only does not make it clear that the person filing for the refund's name must be shown but that line is missing from the form. I am having to use a form from the IRS website to send with the return. It is now July 7, 2020 and surely someone else has had this issue.
It says DECEDENT over the deceased person's name (at the very top of the form).
It says DECENDENT (that IS misspelled, but doesnt appear on the actual form) over the name of the person claiming the refund (the second name shown at the top of the form, below the decedents name)
The form prints correctly but the form visible in the return does not have a line for the name of the executor. I do not like to see misspelled words, particularly on IRS forms
The person thats claiming the refund (is that the executor?) the name goes here...
I agree, but the ProSeries form deviates from the IRS version in that it does not have description of whose name should be on the line in question. The IRS version says "Name of person claiming refund" in the box for that line. You and I know what goes there but someone filling out a 1310 for the first time would have a good chance of being confused. I appreciate your help!
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