Does an LLC Get a 1099?

- You may receive a 1099 form for payments your LLC receives of $600 or more for services provided during the tax year. The payer is responsible for sending you this form.

- It's important to note that the IRS requires you to report all income, even if you don't receive a 1099 form, and failure to report income can result in penalties. So it's always a good idea to keep track of all income received. By sending all your income to a separate business account like WorkMade you don't have to worry about keeping track of your income. WorkMade will even calculate your income for you.

-If you hire a contractor or LLC you may be required to fill out 1099, but you are not required to file this form for the income you earn.

What is a 1099 form?

A 1099 form is a tax document used in the United States to report various types of income received by individuals, businesses, and other entities. There are many types of 1099 forms, each used to report different types of income. Form 1099-MISC and Form 1099-NEC are both tax forms used to report payments made to non-employees or independent contractors.

Form 1099-MISC is used to report miscellaneous payments of $600 or more made to non-employees or independent contractors during the tax year. This includes payments for services performed by non-employees, such as consulting, professional fees, and rent. It also includes payments made for non-employee compensation, such as payments made to freelancers or independent contractors.

Form 1099-NEC is used to report non-employee compensation of $600 or more paid to independent contractors during the tax year. This includes payments made for services performed by non-employees, such as consulting, professional fees, and other types of work performed as an independent contractor. Beginning in 2020, the IRS revived Form 1099-NEC for reporting non-employee compensation instead of reporting it on Form 1099-MISC.Form 1099-INT: used to report interest income, such as interest earned on savings accounts or bonds.

Form 1099-DIV: used to report dividend income, such as dividends received from stocks or mutual funds.

Form 1099-R: used to report distributions from retirement accounts, such as pensions, IRAs, or 401(k) plans.

When you receive a 1099 form, it means that the entity that paid you has reported the income to the IRS, and you are required to report it on your tax return. Failure to report the income could result in penalties or fines.

Do I need to fill out a 1099?

As a general rule, if you have paid $600 or more in a calendar year to a non-employee or independent contractor for their services, you are required to file a Form 1099 with the IRS. This means that if you hired a contractor or freelancer and paid them at least $600 during the tax year, you would need to provide them with a copy of the Form 1099 that you file with the IRS.

However, there are some exceptions to this rule. For example, if the payments were made to a corporation, you generally do not need to file a Form 1099. Additionally, if the payments were made for personal services and the total amount paid during the year was less than $600, you also generally do not need to file a Form 1099.

It's important to note that if you are required to file a Form 1099 and fail to do so, you may be subject to penalties from the IRS. So it's a good idea to keep accurate records of payments made to non-employees or independent contractors and to file the appropriate tax forms as required.

Each individual and business tax situation is different and unique, so WorkMade does not provide specific tax advice, only supplying general information based on information published by various taxing authorities, which may change over time.

‍