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Buy nowUpdated October 29, 2021 03:04 PM
Here in the QuickBooks Community, we’re gearing up for our busiest time: Tax Season! Our goal is to give you all the tools you’ll need to make this as stress-free as possible. That's why this week's Top 5 is focusing on 1099s. Let’s jump right in.
1. How can I print a Year to Date report of payments to 1099 vendors in QBO?
If these vendor payments were from last year, you can follow these steps for generating the year-to-date report:
There isn’t a way to generate a report for 1099 vendor payments for this current year. No worries though! You can customize the Transaction List by Vendor report.
Here’s how:
2. Why aren’t my vendors who are 1099 eligible showing up on my 1099 summary?
There are a couple of reasons eligible vendors might not be showing up:
Note: The IRS doesn't allow electronic payments to be reported on Form 1099-MISC or 1099-NEC. You do not need to report payments you made to them electronically, such as by credit card, debit card, gift card, or PayPal payments. QuickBooks Online automatically excludes these for you. The payment companies will report those payments so you don't have to.
The first thing we need to do is determine if that customer has any transactions tied to them. If they do, follow these steps first before making that customer inactive.
Great, now we’re ready to move to the next step! Let's make that customer inactive and recreate it as a contractor/vendor. That way, when the time comes, you can issue a 1099 form in QuickBooks Online.
Lastly, we need to create a vendor profile and recreate any of those transactions we deleted under the customer profile that need to now reflect our new vendor.
4. How do I bill a 1099 employee?
It's important to understand the differences between employees and contractors in circumstances like this because the term "1099 employee" mixes the two together, and for the IRS' purposes, everyone is one or the other. Here’s a quick outline of the difference between contractors and employees:
If your worker is an employee, an employer must:
If your worker is an independent contractor, an employer:
The IRS also has resources for you to help as well: Independent Contractor (Self-Employed) or Employee?
In this case, using the word “bill” is a keyword that most likely indicates you’re dealing with a vendor. Here’s how you would record a bill from them:
If you’re interested in paying your contractors with direct deposit, check out our YouTube Video:
5. How do I correct my 1099 after submission to IRS?
QuickBooks Online allows you to file your 1099 once but any updates or corrections can be made in a printed copy and sent in by mail to the IRS.
Here's how to file the amended form:
Remember, the QuickBooks Community is here for you for tax season and beyond! Here’s an article with some more 1099 tips: How to Add Independent Contractors And Track them for 1099s in QuickBooks Online.