You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
Mileage is not deductible on a federal return for a W-2 employee. Do you mean the employer reimbursed you for mileage and included it on your W-2? What are you trying to do?
I received a check for mileage for an internship, but it was not documented on 1099-NEC form. Does this need to be documented as extra income?
No. If you received reimbursement for mileage from your employer at or below the federal standard mileage rate, and you had to prove your miles, then this is not considered taxable income.
If you did not need to submit your miles or you were paid more than the mileage rate of 65.5 center per mile than you would need to include this on your return as extra income. Since you received a 1099-NEC, then you would be able to deduct your miles as a vehicle business expense as long as these were not for commuting miles.
Commuting miles to and from a set location from your home are not tax deductible.
Where would I need to put this information since I only got a check and no other forms?
If it was for mileage, meets the criteria of not being more than the standard mileage, not commuting mileage, and not included on your 1099NEC, then you would not need to enter it anywhere on your return and you would not claim mileage on your return as you have already been reimbursed for the mileage.
If it was for less than the full standard mileage rate, or it otherwise should be included, you can enter it in the business income section.
To enter your mileage as business income click the following:
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
krlosv18
New Member
lashawnbridges
New Member
Raph
Community Manager
in Events
nyccomposerbuddy
New Member
herbertreeves1563
New Member