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TAX TIME reminders-Private trainers, Side hustlers, Field squatters + Parents

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    TAX TIME reminders-Private trainers, Side hustlers, Field squatters + Parents

    Issue Number: Tax Tip 2023-42

    All income is taxable, including gig economy
    It’s important for taxpayers to file a federal tax return that has a complete and correct reporting of their income – which may mean including income from sources other than regular wages from an employer. Income from gig economy activities and tip income are two common sources of such income.
    Gig economy earnings are taxable
    The gig economy is an activity where people earn income providing on-demand work, services or goods, such as selling goods online, driving a car for deliveries, private training or renting out property. This income is often received through a digital platform like an app or website.

    Taxpayers must report income earned from the gig economy on a tax return, even if the income is:
    • From part-time, temporary or side work.
    • Paid in any form, including cash, property, goods or digital assets.
    • Not reported on an information return form like a Form 1099-K, 1099-MISC, W-2 or other income statement.
    For more information taxpayers should visit the gig economy tax center page of IRS.gov.


    #2
    Originally posted by Guest View Post
    Issue Number: Tax Tip 2023-42

    All income is taxable, including gig economy
    It’s important for taxpayers to file a federal tax return that has a complete and correct reporting of their income – which may mean including income from sources other than regular wages from an employer. Income from gig economy activities and tip income are two common sources of such income.
    Gig economy earnings are taxable
    The gig economy is an activity where people earn income providing on-demand work, services or goods, such as selling goods online, driving a car for deliveries, private training or renting out property. This income is often received through a digital platform like an app or website.

    Taxpayers must report income earned from the gig economy on a tax return, even if the income is:
    • From part-time, temporary or side work.
    • Paid in any form, including cash, property, goods or digital assets.
    • Not reported on an information return form like a Form 1099-K, 1099-MISC, W-2 or other income statement.
    For more information taxpayers should visit the gig economy tax center page of IRS.gov.
    Say this to their faces.

    Comment


      #3
      I just send them a 1099

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by Guest View Post

        Say this to their faces.
        This is directly from the IRS to them specifically.

        https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/all-inc...and-tip-income

        All in plain sight these days, no need to get defensive.

        BTW the clown that said they sending a 1099, thanks for the laugh.

        You're not supposed to say this to their face we are told, so it's doubtfull they're gonna give you their social security number face to face.

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by Guest View Post

          This is directly from the IRS to them specifically.

          https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/all-inc...and-tip-income

          All in plain sight these days, no need to get defensive.

          BTW the clown that said they sending a 1099, thanks for the laugh.

          You're not supposed to say this to their face we are told, so it's doubtfull they're gonna give you their social security number face to face.
          Fragile dudes with no balls

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by Guest View Post

            Fragile dude$ with no ball$
            Private trainers described. Spot on.

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Guest View Post

              This is directly from the IRS to them specifically.

              https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/all-inc...and-tip-income

              All in plain sight these days, no need to get defensive.

              BTW the clown that said they sending a 1099, thanks for the laugh.

              You're not supposed to say this to their face we are told, so it's doubtfull they're gonna give you their social security number face to face.
              No. You wouldn’t say this to their face.

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by Guest View Post

                No. You wouldn’t say this to their face.
                You have a point, since they are two-faced scumbags.

                Comment


                  #9
                  Originally posted by Guest View Post

                  You have a point, since they are two-faced scumbags.
                  A better reply would have been, “which face”

                  Please use this next time

                  Comment


                    #10
                    2 faced is spot on...they tale our money.. then tell us the lad is great and really improving, btw...time for a new 6 pack purchase....then they tell their mates ( othe flunkie coaches) how useless the kid is, foolish yank.parents fall for this time after time..carry on wankers.

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Originally posted by Guest View Post
                      2 faced is spot on...they tale our money.. then tell us the lad is great and really improving, btw...time for a new 6 pack purchase....then they tell their mates ( othe flunkie coaches) how useless the kid is, foolish yank.parents fall for this time after time..carry on wankers.
                      Man types anonymously that he has an accent and thinks he knows what he’s talking about.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        If you pay more than $600 for private training, then you should be filing a 1099 unless the trainer is an employee of a larger organization.

                        Comment


                          #13
                          What line time does a loss like embezzlement fall under? Asking for an LO friend

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by Guest View Post
                            If you pay more than $600 for private training, then you should be filing a 1099 unless the trainer is an employee of a larger organization.
                            Just as a folllow up.

                            When you’re self-employed, 'trainer' you’ll usually file a tax return and pay taxes quarterly, such as income taxes and self-employment taxes for Social Security and Medicare.

                            Self-employed workers typically have to pay taxes when they earn a minimum of $400. However, even with a self-employment income of less than $400, other requirements may apply. So it’s a good idea to review Forms 1040 and 1040-SR or consult a professional.

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by Guest View Post

                              Man types anonymously that he has an accent and thinks he knows what he’s talking about.
                              Private Trainer described in Oregon

                              Comment

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