Last March I was contacted by a doctor I worked for previously. The clinic he now works for (in American Samoa) asked if I could serve remotely as their social worker, and I signed an employee contract. When I saw I was not being taxed, they said I would have to submit a 1099.
I have not received a 1099 from the clinic, and I do not consider myself a "non-employee."
I've spoken with two Turbo Tax support staff, but not been helped. I've also told the clinic that I need some kind of assistance from them, but their payroll person has not gotten back with me.
Should I have received a W-2 from the clinic?
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No, you don't necessarily had to have received a W-2. You first have to establish whether you're an employee or an independent contractor. Does your "employee" contract state that you're an employee?
Per IRS: Common Law Rules: Facts that provide evidence of the degree of control and independence fall into three categories:
Even though I signed an employment contract, based on Helen's info that she sent, I guess I can still be considered a contractor. Should the employer have sent me a 1099 or can I do it on my own?
They probably should have sent you a 1099-NEC form but you don't need it to enter your independent contractor income. As a plus, there may be self-employed expenses you can deduct to offset some of the income. See What self-employed expenses can I deduct?
If your self-employment income was only from cash, personal checks, credit card payments, or cryptocurrency, please see the following steps to enter your income:
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