So, Anthony, we did a podcast and we focused specifically on TurboTax. But what we're trying to get across is that tax preparation software may not be good for you if you have foreign income from investments. That's right! The software programs are pretty good if you have just 1099 or W2 income from domestic sources. But when things get a little crazy, like going offshore, they're simply not able to handle it. A lot of the forms they say they won't prepare for you and direct you to irs.gov to do it. However, you shouldn't go to IRS.gov. Instead, you probably want to get a tax professional who is experienced with international tax returns to get it done correctly. Because if you don't do it correctly, as we mentioned, you could face penalties of up to $60,000. The stakes are incredibly high, and it's completely unlike a domestic tax return. If you make a mistake, the IRS will send a notice explaining that your tax return was incorrect. The statute of limitations on assessments is tolled, and the penalties can be up to $10,000 for each form not filed correctly. Even the gift tax form for foreign gifts can result in penalties, even though there's no tax originally due. It's important to be aware of these risks and seek professional help when dealing with foreign income. Now, let's discuss the fatal mistakes that occurred in this situation. The first problem was that TurboTax did not notify you that if you had an F bar to file, it was not extending the due date. This led to the misunderstanding that you had until October 17th to complete it. The second error was that TurboTax didn't prompt you for the gift or inheritance of $200,000 from your uncle in Greece. This...