JSON file format

{"nameLine1": "Partnership Name 1","nameLine2": "Partnership Name 2","clientCode": "Client Code","importFlag": "M","locator": "1234AB","process": "TRT","taxReturnData": []}

Choose either
Tax Return Import – JSON
or
Tax Return Import Forms – JSON
from the
Import Type
dropdown list.
Chose either
Tax Return Export – JSON
or
Tax Return Export – JSON Forms
from the
Export Type
dropdown list.

A JSON file must have commas after every column + data pair except the last. Commas must also exist after each data record except the last. Place the comma after the closing curly bracket.
Text editors like Notepad++ offer a JSON viewer plugin that will format JSON files to make them more readable and potentially display an error message if the JSON file isn't well-formed.
Place all data records between the square brackets []. Each data record is bracketed by curly brackets and contains a comma after the closing curly bracket. Each data record contains the same 9 parameters as the CSV file data record.
{"formName": "DEPLETION","fieldName": "4562:DEPL OVR 3 YR BASIS AMT","fieldType": "O","data": "1003.00","group1": "81","group2": "0","group3": "0","group4": "0","group5": "0"},
The 9 parameters inside a data record - as well as the parameters in the header record – may be in any order. For header record parameters, the following are mandatory:"importFlag”: “M”, (other possible flags H U R)“locator”: “1234AB”,“process”: “TRT”,“nameLine1”: “NAME”, must exist on the import file but its value may be null - “nameLine1”: “”, - while “nameLine2” and “clientCode” are optional and these parameters may be omitted entirely.