I received 2 1099-MISC forms from employers who I worked for as a contractor. I want to know if I need to attach the actual 1099 forms to my federal and state (California)  income tax retiurns (or copies of them) or is merely reporting the income on the returns sufficient.
199856
No, you only have to attach W2s and 1099-Rs if income tax was witheld.
126072
You don't have to mail one, but you have to enter the information off it in your tax return. The data fields should be the same on all copies, so just use one of those. The IRS already has all the data you got - your employer sent them a copy too. The easy way to do it is to e-file. Then you don't have to send in anything (except money, if you owe).
578256
If you don't send anything, they will audit you and find your filing incorrect and ask you to pay the difference and the interest. What is the proof that you can't provide? It's hard to believe they are auditing you just for one thing. Do you think there are more they are questioning? I got a letter once because the number didn't match and they didn't have 1099 to prove it. Because I didn't have time to do all the research, I ended up paying them a couple hundred dollars. However, every IRS employees I talked to was very helpful and polite. Why don't you try telling them you can't find the document and see what they would say?
441748
I think the form you're being asked to sign is one that gives a bank auditor permission to pull your tax returns if the lender gets audited.  It's usually to show that the tax returns used to secure the loan were really what the IRS had also. Since you didn't show your returns, I wouldn't expect them to be pulled.  \n\n"Stated income" type loans, although probably over used to get people into houses that they cannot afford, are supposed to be within "reasonable range" for amount of income for your type of work.
201402
I would need a lot more information (and to do some research) before answering your question in full, but one thing you should check is the box labeled 2a (on your 1099-R) - Taxable amount.  If there is a number other than zero in that box, then the institution thinks that amount is taxable income to you.  If there is nothing in box 2a but box 2b is checked, then you may still have taxable income.  Depending upon when the distribution was made, you may still have time to cure any tax problems, but you need to get yourself to a qualified advisor.  Don't assume anything!
46043
As long as you worked in a state, you're required to pay taxes on the income you earned in that state for the part of the year in which you worked there.  As far as how much taxes you may pay, it depends on whether there were any taxes withheld by the firm for which you worked (which would be reported on the 1099.)  \n\nUnder the circumstances, it might make sense for you to invest in tax preparation software this year to prepare all the returns - it will help you get organized, and save you a great deal of time preparing the returns.
25219
If this is the sheet social security sends you - call the social security office for a duplicate. \nusually these are not claimed on your income taxes any way.
18243
You.  If the employer did not pay taxes or withheld any from you, you are considered an independent contractor and should pay your own taxes.  If they paid for you, you would have received a W2 form from them.
120763
I pay quarterly taxes because I am an independent contractor.  Ask to be 1099'd by your employer.  Then you have the option to pay taxes at the end of the year or quarterly.
174656
1099 is not an employee.  You are a contractor.  Two differnt things.  Give it to your tax person before you make it any more difficult.
86641
Yes, you have to report it.  It was already reported to the IRS from the financial institution on a 1099r.  They would have sent you one also.  If you don't have it, you need to contact them and get it.  When you took the money out, hopefully you told the financial institution that you were taking out the money for education.  You needed to do that for them to put the withdrawal in the correct box on the 1099r.  \n\nI am a financial advisor, not a tax professional, so to make sure that everything is correct, I would advise you to have a tax professional take a look at everything.
46430
She only has to include it in income if she itemized last year. So if used the standard  deduction don't worry about it. And she can claim it even if she don't recieve the 1099-G.
666328
Generally, Company A would be required to send Company A (and the IRS) a Form 1099, if the total payment in the course of a fiscal year exceeded $1,000.  A written service contract could be helpful to record and enforce parties' obligations, but, as far as I know, is not required.  (Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer, nor do I play one on TV.)
38284
File your taxes.  I run a home based business (graphic design) and learned the hard way.  I made $396 in my first year (started in December of that year), and didn't see the need it was small.\n\nI got a HUGE fine from the IRS.  Luckily I got it cleared because I had an atty do the work, but I learned - no matter how small, report it.  It isn't worth the headache.
523488
Form 16 will be issued after financial year end. You can work in two companies.  In this case you will get 2 Form-16 and you can submit those two forms at the time of filing returns. \n\nAt the time of filing your returns, if the two companies put together have collected more tax than what you have to actually pay, then you can claim for refund.  If you have to pay tax, then pay the tax at the time of filing.
70059
I want to answer your question. Can you give a little more info. Is this an early distribution. How is it coded on your 1099R?
159279
No matter where you work, you are supposed to be issued a pay stub. Regardless of the payments being direct deposit, or payed to you via check, the record of as far as how many hours you worked, how much taxes you've paid year to date, you have a right to that info. It's ok for your boss to keep the originals, but you are still entitled to a copy. That helps you prevent any mistakes regarding your W2's that your receive at the end of the year. If your employer is not in compliance, you can actually report him to the state.