Can you file online if you have a 1099?
107640
Yes you can.  www.irs.gov has a program that allows people who have income under 50K to file for free.
433608
IRS says you can deduct resume and travel and transportation expenses.  I have heard portion on your internet connectivity as well, but don't quote me on that.
1024502
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?
331084
Do your taxes online.  It's relatively fast and relatively cheap.  They usually say it's "free" to prepare your tax return, but that's the catch:  It's free to "prepare."  Once you're done preparing, you have the choice to either pay them about $8-20 to file your tax return online or start all over again somewhere else.\n\nI filed online the past two years though and I loved it.  I was in control of my own taxes, I didn't have to sit and listen to some CPA and I didn't have to pay the CPA's heafty ransom for preparing my taxes as I did it myself.  You will generally get any refunds back a lot faster too.\n\nIf you want to file your taxes online, go to www.irs.gov and they have a list of sites that do online tax filing, or if you want an easier site to get to, go to www.hrblock.com and they do online taxes as well, that's where I went through.
85252
When they give you a 1099, you're an independent contractor, not an employee and they dont take anything out for federal or state taxes.  You also have to pay your own FICA (medicare and social security) which is self employment tax.   When you get a w-2 like at your  retail job they take out for medicare and social security, 7.65 percent.  The employer matches that.  When you get paid with a 1099 you have to pay all of it, 15.3 percent.
367122
yes you can file and have to file. if you are under the minimum filing requirement it's just for informational purposes but you can believe they want that piece of paper. or electronic return lol.
1011363
don't think you can unless you fild with an online self tax program.  you need to save hard copies of your last three years.
443973
it should be available online at http://www.irs.gov
988724
From the little bit of information you've provided, it is your personal income and you should pay taxes on it. \n\nAdditionally, if the supplier is going to issue a 1099, that would be because you are not a business. A 1099 would normally only be issued to an individual, or because a company does not provide appropriate Federal Tax ID information.\n\nBut to answer your question, about the only way to get the money out of the "business" without having to pay taxes on it would be as a re-payment of monies that you've loaned the "business"
528472
Yes, they'll send you a tax form for filing your tax return.  I think it's W2-G.\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419.html
834436
If you work on a 1099, you pay self-employment taxes of 15.3%.  You'd pay half of that as FICA deductions if you were an employee, so to compensate for the extra you pay with a 1099, you'd have to make around an additional $12,000 to equal $150K for a W-2 employee.\n\nFringes like insurance depend on what you'd have to pay to get comparable individual coverage, and that depends on your family situation.  You'd have to check around in your area to see what it would cost you, then add that on to the $150K + $12K.  And don't forget items like vacation and sick days - as a contractor, you'll only get paid for the actual hours that you work.\n\nGood luck.
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.
375947
what online service did you file with?  The government?  TurboTax? etc...
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.
386449
call some where like H&R BLOCK i dont think you have to file this .\nbut still check with the pros huh? \nthere are people there that can answer this for you .\ngood luck .. i hate tax season !!
202584
None. If you are an independent contractor, you should provide the contract for the other party to sign if they want your services. This contract should stipulate what services are being provided and the schedule of payment to you. When February rolls around the next year, the other party provides you with a 1099 form as a statement of what you were paid so that you can report the earnings to your accountant. If the amount of money was less than $500, then the other party does not have to provide a 1099. As an independent contractor, you are responsible for your expenses, which are a business deduction. Keep records diligently!
208814
Go to Turbotax online. You can complete the rather lengthy and very thorough questionaire and do not need to pay a penny or even give them a credit card number until you are ready to file.