what can u file on your 1099?
113954
* 1099-A: acquisition or Abandonment of Secured Property\n    * 1099-B: Proceeds from Broker and Barter Exchange Transactions\n    * 1099-C: Cancellation of Debt\n    * 1099-CAP: Changes in Corporate Control and Capital Structure\n    * 1099-DIV: Dividends and Distributions\n    * 1099-G: Government Payments\n    * 1099-H: Health Insurance Advance Payments\n    * 1099-INT: Interest Income\n    * 1099-LTC: Long Term Care Benefits\n    * 1099-MISC: Miscellaneous Income\n    * 1099-OID: Original Income Discount\n    * 1099-PATR: Taxable Distributions Received From Cooperatives\n    * 1099-Q: Payment from Qualified Education Programs\n    * 1099-R: Distributions from Pensions, Annuities, Retirement Plans, IRAs, or Insurance Contracts\n    * 1099-S: Proceeds from Real Estate Transactions
140775
You can find the required dates on the instructions for the 1099 form on the IRS website.  www.irs.gov.  Have you called your company? They may not even know to give you one too...
450057
Actually, most 1099s aren't available on the website.  They are printed in a special kind of ink that can be read by magnetic readers.\n\nYou must call 1-800-829-3676 (1800-tax-form) and they will mail you whatever kind you need.\n\nIf you try to file the form you print from the website they will charge a penalty.
222140
The company who issued you the 1099 has to issue government versions of that 1099 to the IRS by February 28th. The best thing for you to do is what you did. If they gave you that 1099, you can bet they sent it in to the IRS as well, which means if you don't claim that on your income tax return, the IRS will catch it and you'll be up {you-know-what} creek. Who knows why it's taking so long for your return to be processed. Depending on when you filed it, they could just be really backed up. I filed mine really early and it still took several weeks. Hope that helps!
1066977
You will file 1040 and only income you will show would be income from business. You can take whatever deductions you are entitled to on the same form.
206419
you can deduct it on your tax return\n\ngo to www.irs.gov for tax laws and information.
659655
You pay self-employment tax, calculated when you file your tax return, by completing Schedule SE.\n\nBTW, if you're getting a 1099, then it isn't your employer...
337515
During tax time, you can usually find them at any Office supply store. I know Office Depot carries them, but if you just need one, call an accountant, they usually have them laying around or will charge you a small fee to fill it out for you.  There are 2 parts, the part you give to the employee(1099) and the part you have to send to the IRS, telling them you gave your employee a 1099.  I would call around to an accountant, eapecially if you've mever done it before, if you make a mistake filling out, it can ba a big hassel to correct it witht the IRS.  Yours might be simple, see if the assistant at the accounting office can show you, they may be halpful,  if you are paying for a form.  Accountants also, have forms like that on disk, they pay big moeny for that, so don't be mad if they charge you $14.00 for it, anything over that might be rediculous, unless they are explaining the whole thing to you then you need to pay for their time.  In ending you may find them on the IRS web site.
264053
If you are expecting to receive Form 1099s from a company or companies, it would be in your best interest to complete new W-9 Forms to ensure that they have receipt of the address when they actually issue the 1099 forms.  Some companies may get this information from your billing address, but to ensure you get the 1099 timely, I would recommend changing the W-9 form to reflect the new address.
42860
consult http://www.irs.gov\nIt depends on your income level. Likely you'll use the 1040 form if you're just filing personal income taxes.
258406
You report all the 1099's. You only need 1 schedule C if you only had 1 business. The 1099's get added up and go in income. If you have tax software you just enter in the 1099's and the program will transfer the income. If you have other income that you did not get a 1099 for you will have to add that amount. Be sure to take every thing that you use for that business on the schedule C. Take some time to think so you don't miss anything. I'll keep watching if you have more ?'s
452355
Any income reported to you on a 1099-misc has to be reported.
475268
Go to this link:\n\nhttps://ucclaim-wi.org/Inquiries/TnniBasics.asp\n\nClick on "Get Your 1099-G"\n\nFollow the on screen directions.\n\nYou can access your unemployment comp info for the last six years.
230826
Ask your current employer or the HR department to look at your hire date. You should have paid taxes in from the moment you started getting paid as a regular employee. If you were hired as contract labor and received a 1099 then you never paid any taxes at that time.
263821
Tax wise it is better to go with an independent contractor. You do not have to pay their federal, state or local taxes you could pay them on a 1099 and they would be responsible for the taxes. Also you might get a discount on workers' compensation insurance since it is one less "employee" There are tax rules on who is considered an independent contractor like control of job and ownership of tools. Make sure you are compliant with those rules.
56939
It is on an employee's pay stub, W2s & 1099 forms.\n\nMaybe someone would be nice enough to give it to you.
804551
You can go to the IRS website http://www.irs.gov/ and get all the forms and instructions you will need.  The exact 1099 form depends on the situation (household help, misc income, etc).\n\nIt will also tell you the amounts you need to have paid to an individual in order to issue a 1099 (I think it's $600 and up), but read the instructions to be sure.