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Level 1
posted Jan 27, 2023 7:09:23 AM

Business owner can file 1099 NEC from own's business (paternship LLC)

Is 1099 NEC a way to pay yourself from your paternship LLC ? And only distribute the profit/loss between paterns.

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1 Best answer
Level 15
Jan 27, 2023 7:29:51 AM

Partners (members in a multi-member LLC) are not employees of the partnership nor are they typically treated as independent contractors when they provide services to the partnership.

 

If they are made, guaranteed payments for services appear on Line 4a of Schedule K-1 (1065).

 

K-1s are the tax reporting statements partnerships issue to their partners.

2 Replies
Level 15
Jan 27, 2023 7:29:51 AM

Partners (members in a multi-member LLC) are not employees of the partnership nor are they typically treated as independent contractors when they provide services to the partnership.

 

If they are made, guaranteed payments for services appear on Line 4a of Schedule K-1 (1065).

 

K-1s are the tax reporting statements partnerships issue to their partners.

Expert Alumni
Jan 27, 2023 7:39:00 AM

Different business structures have different rules for the business owner's compensation.  Partners are not paid a regular salary and should not be paid as W-2 employees.  Instead, they earn distributions of the business profits.  The distribution percentage for each partner should be allocated in the partnership agreement.

 

A partnership files 1065, Annual Information Return, to report the income, deductions, gains, and losses from the operation.  1065, informational return only reports information to the IRS and does not pay tax on the return.  The taxes are passed onto be taxed on the partners' personal returns.  The partnership should issue a Schedule K-1 to each partner that reports each partner's share of the partnership's income, deductions, credits, and losses.  

 

For more information, see the link below:

 

Tax Information For Partnerships

 

@sneupan