Mark Schwartz
1099s report payments made to non-employee service providers, as well as payments to suppliers and other entities you do business with. Think of your own organization:
Can you name all the types of service providers you use?
Do you know which payments are reportable on 1099s, and the minimum amounts you must pay before they are reportable?
There is a new 1099-k threshold for tax year 2023 that was slated for 2022. The IRS delayed implementation due to the uproar. The 1099-k will now require third party payment processors like venmo, paypal, google-pay and apple-pay to report all payments over 600 made to you and me. This is down from the previous threshold of $20,000. Needless to say, this new check and balance will require most individual taxpayes, and any companies who use these services, to monitor all payments from all sources, and make sure that they are reported.
Note that these payments were always reportable as taxable income. The difference is the IRS will know exactly who paid you and how much. They are now reporting same as the W2, 1099-NEC and other 1099s. Attend this live webinar to find out exactly what this means for your business.
• How to develop an efficient Form 1099 reporting process
• Best practice to minimize penalties using proper policies and procedures that work under new
rules
• How to determine if a worker is an independent contractor or an employee
• Form 1099 relationship to B-Notices (CP2100) and TIN Penalty Assessments (972
And much more.
Mark Schwartz
Speaker