<prompt> Human: OK I am incredibly dumb. A complete moron for not understanding this. And I am so sorry for this simple, moronic question. I filed my taxes via TurboTax second time doing taxes ever and submitted them April 15th like the rest of the nation. I sent two checks in for estimated taxes on stocks I sold. I paid a 97 underpayment penalty that TurboTax told me about too. Here is what I am completely freaking out about now: my Dad asked me how much I paid in taxes. I just filed and paid the estimated. What the fuck did I do wrong? I am so confused on how or where Im supposed to find out where to pay taxes. I dont understand this process. What did I just use TurboTax for then? Was there a section on there that tells me how much to send a check to the government for? Again, REALLY sorry for this dumb question. Im just really freaking out now. I dont want to have the IRS come find me, or worse, I get arrested or something. Is there a way I can see how much I need to pay or what to do? I am so confused. Sorry again.  <response>: There are a couple of possible answers to your Dads question depending on what he meant. I am assuming TurboTax prepared either a 1040, 1040A, or 1040EZ for you. The total tax you owe can be found on line 61 of the 1040, or line 35 of the 1040A, or line 10 of the 1040EZ. The next step is comparing what you owe to how much your employer withheld from your taxes or, if you are self-employed, what you submitted to them. This figure is line 72 of the 1040, line 41 of the 1040A, and line 9 of the 1040EZ. If youyour employer paid more to the IRS than what you actually owe, you are eligible for a refund. The amount of the refund is found on line 73 of the 1040, line 42 of the 1040A, and line 11 of the 1040EZ. On the other hand, if you didnt pay the IRS enough, you owe them the difference. This would be on line 76 of the 1040, line 45 of the 1040A, and line 12 of the 1040EZ. From what you have said, it sounds like the 97 underpayment penalty is the difference between what you and your employer paid the IRS and what you actually owe. If so, then provided the check cleared, you are fine! 