Learn about the IRS’s new Code Y for reporting Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCDs) from IRAs, effective in 2025.

The U.S. Department of the Treasury and Internal Revenue Service announced penalty relief Monday for employers and payors ...

New for 2025! The latest ez1099 Software now includes the ez1099 Direct E-File add-on feature — to fast track to stress-free ...

The Internal Revenue Service has posted guidance in the form of questions and answers on digital asset broker reporting on ...

The IRS issued guidance Wednesday providing penalty relief for employers from reporting requirements in President Donald Trump’s new tax law on tips and overtime.

Common 1099 forms and their purpose in reporting income sources like interest, dividends and capital gains Where to find Form 1099 online and how different financial institutions provide access to tax ...

According to Forbes, it is important to check all 1099 forms before filing. Most come in late January or early February but some may come throughout the year. If a 1099 is missing or has an error, you ...

1. What is the Form 1099-G or Form 1099-INT? Form 1099-G is a report of income tax refunds of $10 or more issued during the prior tax year, including overpayments carried to another tax period. Form ...

As a business owner, you will need to use a of variety of forms created by the Internal Revenue Service. If you use contractors in the course of your business, you will need to use the IRS form W-9 to ...

Tax season brings a flurry of important documents, but none may be more consequential than your Form 1099. While most taxpayers focus on the headline numbers, a single overlooked line can trigger ...

About 12,000 Oregonians who were sent incorrect tax forms from the Oregon Unemployment Department should receive corrected tax forms next week. The errors, which were discovered the week of March 27, ...

As the old saying goes, two things are certain in life — death and taxes. Crypto gaining mainstream legitimacy has come with the tradeoff of increased scrutiny, regulations, and, you guessed it, taxes ...