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It depends on specifically why you received the 1099-MISC from Robinhood. I suggest reporting in the Less Common Income area so that it does not trigger self-employment obligations.
If the broker provided ONLY Form 1099-MISC, and you received it for free:
This can be handled in the Less Common Situations. To enter in TurboTax, follow these steps:
If the broker..
then follow the link to read what TurboTax Expert DavidS127 advised.
When you receive shares of stock, not cash, then it should be reported as a stock transaction, even though you received Form 1099-MISC.
Secondly, in this scenario, to be in compliance with the IRS and report the Form 1099-MISC you received, you need to report it as "an in and out." Do this:
If this is your scenario, the instructions above will...
Hey,
I also received the-MISC from Robinhood for the free stock i received in 2019 but sold it in 2020.
Can i file it under Miscellaneous Income 1099-A, 1099-C.
Or to be in compliance with the IRS do i need to report the Form 1099-MISC i received, report it as an in and out.
Follow these steps if you have a 1099-MISC:
Be sure to indicate that this is NOT related to your main work. Robinhood income is not considered self-employment or a trade or business. You should not be generating a Schedule C. The income should be reported on line 8 of Schedule 1.
Hello,
just quick questions can i sell and buy crypto in robinhood and collect unemployment at the same time is that okey or it's considered as fraud ?
thank you
Unemployment has nothing to do with investing income. Investing is not employment.
So when it asks Describe the reason for this 1099-MISC, what should I put? other income from stocks?
Yes, you can enter Other income from stocks. If you are not sure exactly why this was issued that is a good description of the income.
Simple answer for this Robinhood 1099-misc situation ... when you joined Robinhood they "gift" you a share of a stock and the cost of the stock is reported as other income which you need to report as other income (Sch 1) but then that amount becomes the cost basis of that stock for when you sell it in the future.
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