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If this is business income you don't need a Form 1099. Self-employment income should be based on your records. The Forms 1099 are primarily for the IRS, and only a reminder to you.
Such payments are reported as business income. Once entered, TurboTax will automatically compute a Schedule C (Net Profit from Business) and, if appropriate, a Schedule SE for self-employment tax. Note that the program has two categories when entering business income:
1. 1099-Misc Income
2. General Income
If you don’t have a Form 1099-Misc, you would enter the income under the second category.
If this is business income you don't need a Form 1099. Self-employment income should be based on your records. The Forms 1099 are primarily for the IRS, and only a reminder to you.
Such payments are reported as business income. Once entered, TurboTax will automatically compute a Schedule C (Net Profit from Business) and, if appropriate, a Schedule SE for self-employment tax. Note that the program has two categories when entering business income:
1. 1099-Misc Income
2. General Income
If you don’t have a Form 1099-Misc, you would enter the income under the second category.
It's generally best to wait for the 1099. This is the document that goes to the IRS. If there's a difference between what the payer reports and what you report straightening it out can be a mess.
Payers will report the gross amount paid to you, including reimbursed expenses. You should report this gross amount, but deduct the reimbursed expenses as an expense on your Schedule C to get to the correct net taxable income.
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