You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
1) Uber and Lyft are taxi services. Use code 485300.
2) Most States don’t receive 1099s. At any rate, the States realize that the income may not necessarily be from that State, so you don’t need to worry about it.
3) Yes, just add them together and enter the gross amount. No, the IRS or States will not get confused by it. HOWEVER, see the second part of the next point.
4) When you tell TurboTax that you earned income in more than one State (it asks that really close to the beginning of TurboTax), it will eventually ask you to allocate the income between States. This is common, and it shouldn’t be a problem with the States.
4b) However, that means you would need to figure out
what the profit (after expenses) is from each State. It MIGHT be easier to enter it as two
separate businesses, one for each State.
Then the program would calculate each profit separately, and it would be
easy to know what to allocate to each State. Entering it as two businesses is a bit more work for you, but shouldn't be a problem with the IRS or States.
1) Uber and Lyft are taxi services. Use code 485300.
2) Most States don’t receive 1099s. At any rate, the States realize that the income may not necessarily be from that State, so you don’t need to worry about it.
3) Yes, just add them together and enter the gross amount. No, the IRS or States will not get confused by it. HOWEVER, see the second part of the next point.
4) When you tell TurboTax that you earned income in more than one State (it asks that really close to the beginning of TurboTax), it will eventually ask you to allocate the income between States. This is common, and it shouldn’t be a problem with the States.
4b) However, that means you would need to figure out
what the profit (after expenses) is from each State. It MIGHT be easier to enter it as two
separate businesses, one for each State.
Then the program would calculate each profit separately, and it would be
easy to know what to allocate to each State. Entering it as two businesses is a bit more work for you, but shouldn't be a problem with the IRS or States.
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.