Form 1099 reports payments to non-employee service providers, suppliers and other businesses you deal with. Many organizations struggle to name every type of provider they pay, which payments are reportable, and the minimum amounts that trigger reporting.
This 90-minute Form 1099 reporting webinar covers the latest IRS changes. In 2025 the One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) set new limits for the 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC starting in 2026 and reversed the third-party settlement organization requirements for the 1099-K. The IRS also created the 1099-DA for brokers reporting cryptocurrency and other digital transactions, and changed filing, TIN matching and other procedures.
You'll also learn which attorney fees go on which form, when a deceased employee's wages belong on a 1099 or a W-2, and when federal and state income tax must be withheld.
WHY SHOULD YOU ATTEND?
The IRS requires more than 20 types of 1099, and knowing which form and box each payment belongs in is not simple. Errors can lead to penalties.
This session helps HR, payroll, accounts payable and finance staff, tax professionals and third-party payment settlement agencies review their procedures, understand the newest 1099 requirements, and talk with AP about recording payments correctly.
AREA COVERED
Recent changes
- The One Big Beautiful Bill and its new 1099 requirements
- Latest 1099-NEC, 1099-MISC, 1099-K and 1099-DA requirements, and changes to other 1099 forms
- Due dates, e-filing, online TIN matching and federal income tax withholding
- Which attorney fees go on the 1099-NEC or the 1099-MISC
- When payments to a deceased employee's estate go on a 1099
- Penalties for non-compliance
- Best practices and frequent questions
Forms covered in detail
- 1099-A: acquisition or abandonment of secured property
- 1099-B: proceeds from broker and barter transactions
- 1099-C: cancellation of debt
- 1099-K: payment card and third-party network transactions
- 1099-MISC: miscellaneous information
- 1099-NEC: non-employee compensation
- 1099-R: distributions from pensions, annuities, retirement or profit-sharing plans, IRAs and similar
- 1099-DIV, 1099-OID and 1099-INT: investment-related 1099s
- Purpose and reportable payments for all other 1099s
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- Review your 1099 reporting procedures for compliance
- Explain which payments go on which 1099
- Prepare for the 2026 requirements, including the 1099-DA
- Analyze your company's main risks in the 1099 process
- Work with your AP department to record 1099 payments properly
WHO WILL BENEFIT?
- HR Managers
- Payroll Managers
- A/P Managers
- A/P Staff
- Finance Executives
- Tax Professionals
- Accounts Payable and Finance Department Staff
- Third Party Payment Settlement and Processing Agencies
The IRS requires more than 20 types of 1099, and knowing which form and box each payment belongs in is not simple. Errors can lead to penalties.
This session helps HR, payroll, accounts payable and finance staff, tax professionals and third-party payment settlement agencies review their procedures, understand the newest 1099 requirements, and talk with AP about recording payments correctly.
Recent changes
- The One Big Beautiful Bill and its new 1099 requirements
- Latest 1099-NEC, 1099-MISC, 1099-K and 1099-DA requirements, and changes to other 1099 forms
- Due dates, e-filing, online TIN matching and federal income tax withholding
- Which attorney fees go on the 1099-NEC or the 1099-MISC
- When payments to a deceased employee's estate go on a 1099
- Penalties for non-compliance
- Best practices and frequent questions
Forms covered in detail
- 1099-A: acquisition or abandonment of secured property
- 1099-B: proceeds from broker and barter transactions
- 1099-C: cancellation of debt
- 1099-K: payment card and third-party network transactions
- 1099-MISC: miscellaneous information
- 1099-NEC: non-employee compensation
- 1099-R: distributions from pensions, annuities, retirement or profit-sharing plans, IRAs and similar
- 1099-DIV, 1099-OID and 1099-INT: investment-related 1099s
- Purpose and reportable payments for all other 1099s
- Review your 1099 reporting procedures for compliance
- Explain which payments go on which 1099
- Prepare for the 2026 requirements, including the 1099-DA
- Analyze your company's main risks in the 1099 process
- Work with your AP department to record 1099 payments properly
- HR Managers
- Payroll Managers
- A/P Managers
- A/P Staff
- Finance Executives
- Tax Professionals
- Accounts Payable and Finance Department Staff
- Third Party Payment Settlement and Processing Agencies
