The work you did that generated the 1099-NEC was contract work. That means that you weren't an "employee" of the folks you did the work for.
That said, you are considered self-employed for this income. Your "business" is you. You can use your SSN to identify yourself. You'll be required to pay self-employment tax on income over $400. Income tax will be owed on all of the income, as well.
TurboTax will generate the proper forms for your filing. The FAQ I'm linking below will explain in more detail.
The work you did that generated the 1099-NEC was contract work. That means that you weren't an "employee" of the folks you did the work for.
That said, you are considered self-employed for this income. Your "business" is you. You can use your SSN to identify yourself. You'll be required to pay self-employment tax on income over $400. Income tax will be owed on all of the income, as well.
TurboTax will generate the proper forms for your filing. The FAQ I'm linking below will explain in more detail.
The 1099-NEC would be issued to an employee if you perform work for the business in an amount over $600.
As @Kat stated, you are considered self-employed for this income and a Schedule C will need to be completed.
To enter self-employment income into TurboTax Online you will follow these steps:
By claiming self-employment income, you can also write off a variety of business expenses you paid for the work performed. A few examples of expenses would be:
You will want to make sure to maintain an accurate record of all expenses claimed on the return.
For more information on self-employment income and expenses please see the following links: