IRS Form 1099 Reporting: Compliance Requirements

Recorded Session
60 Minutes

Knowing when to issue Forms 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC is a core part of IRS Form 1099 reporting. This 60-minute webinar explains who issues 1099s, who receives them and which transactions are reportable.

You'll also learn how Form 1099-K works and why some transactions reported on it mean you don't need to issue a 1099 yourself. The session walks through common business scenarios and how each is reported, plus whether reimbursements paid to contractors belong on a 1099.

Because worker classification is a growing focus of IRS audits, and states are becoming more aggressive too, you'll see how to tell a contractor from an employee and how to use Form W-9 and backup withholding to stay compliant.

WHY SHOULD YOU ATTEND?

IRS enforcement of 1099 reporting is increasing, and penalties apply when you fail to issue a 1099 you should have. This webinar answers common questions about when Forms 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC are required. It also covers how to tell contractors from employees, an area of growing IRS and state scrutiny.

The session suits payroll professionals, office managers, bookkeepers and accountants.

AREA COVERED

  • What a 1099 is and who issues one
  • Who receives a 1099
  • Which transactions are reportable
  • Form 1099-K and how it interacts with Forms 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC
  • Form W-9
  • Backup withholding
  • Employee or contractor: how to tell the difference
  • Reimbursements to contractors: reportable or not

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

  • Determine when Forms 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC must be issued and to whom
  • Identify reportable transactions in common business scenarios
  • Explain when Form 1099-K reporting replaces your own 1099
  • Use Form W-9 and apply backup withholding
  • Distinguish contractors from employees
  • Decide whether contractor reimbursements are reportable

WHO WILL BENEFIT?

  • Payroll Professionals
  • Office Managers
  • Bookkeepers
  • Accountants

IRS enforcement of 1099 reporting is increasing, and penalties apply when you fail to issue a 1099 you should have. This webinar answers common questions about when Forms 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC are required. It also covers how to tell contractors from employees, an area of growing IRS and state scrutiny.

The session suits payroll professionals, office managers, bookkeepers and accountants.

  • What a 1099 is and who issues one
  • Who receives a 1099
  • Which transactions are reportable
  • Form 1099-K and how it interacts with Forms 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC
  • Form W-9
  • Backup withholding
  • Employee or contractor: how to tell the difference
  • Reimbursements to contractors: reportable or not
  • Determine when Forms 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC must be issued and to whom
  • Identify reportable transactions in common business scenarios
  • Explain when Form 1099-K reporting replaces your own 1099
  • Use Form W-9 and apply backup withholding
  • Distinguish contractors from employees
  • Decide whether contractor reimbursements are reportable
  • Payroll Professionals
  • Office Managers
  • Bookkeepers
  • Accountants
Currency:
Webinar Option
Transcript (PDF Transcript of the Training)
Downloadable Recorded Session
USB

Speaker Profile

ins_img Jason Dinesen

Jason Dinesen is the President of Dinesen Tax & Accounting, P.C., a public accounting firm in Indianola, Iowa. His practice focuses on accounting and bookkeeping services, tax preparation and business advising to individuals with a business focus ranging from home-based businesses to multistate corporations and not-for-profits. Dinesen has extensive experience working with a third-party administrator of retirement plans and is a prior presenter of multiple 1099 seminars. Dinesen majored in corporate communications with a minor in management from Simpson College

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