Tax Law and News ACA Interactive: Interview Guide for ProSeries® Professionals Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Written by Scott Cytron Modified Oct 19, 2017 1 min read Welcome ACA Interactive will guide you through provisions of the Affordable Care Act including coverage and exemptions, as well as program input steps. Highlights for Tax Preparers of 2014 Returns Reporting – Only clients that have purchased insurance through the Marketplaces will receive Form 1095-A, as shown in the table below. This means that many if not most of your clients that have insurance coverage will not receive a 1095-B or 1095-C for 2014. See table below. What this means for you – The IRS recognizes this and as a result you as a tax preparer don’t have to obtain specific documentation from your clients to prove they have health care coverage. Various documentation as well as oral self-reporting of coverage by the taxpayer is admissible. Source: Excerpted from AICPA Webcast Nov.13, 2014, speaker William Smits from the IRS Wage & Investment Division. IRS Penalty enforcement – The provisions of the Affordable Care Act prohibit the IRS from levies or liens to collect any individual shared responsibility payment. Source: IRS Question 26 What this means for your client – The IRS can only offset the liability against a tax refund that may be due to a taxpayer. A handy ProSeries ACA Quick Reference PDF can be downloaded here. Previous Post Above the Forms: Providing ACA Clarity is Everyone’s Priority Next Post 2014 Filing Requirements – Tangible Property Regulations/Change in Accounting Method Written by Scott Cytron Scott H. Cytron, ABC, is editor of the Intuit® Tax Pro Center. He brings more than 35 years' experience in accounting and financial services to the profession. An accredited consultant, Scott works with companies, organizations and individuals in professional services (medical, legal, accounting, engineering), high-tech and B2B/B2C product/service sales. Follow Scott on Twitter @scytron. More from Scott Cytron Comments are closed. Browse Related Articles Tax Law and News When does a hobby become a business? Tax Law and News Is the IRS contacting your clients? Verify! Practice Management Practical uses of AI for productivity & client work Tax Law and News August 2025 tax and compliance deadlines Tax Law and News Big Beautiful Bill tax deductions for workers and seniors Advisory Services White paper: Scaling advisory services to your clients Tax Law and News Year-round tax planning tips for clients Practice Management Optimizing your firm for hybrid and remote work Grow your practice Scale your firm, your way Advisory Services Modern marriage issues: Postnup agreements