How will the IRS sort out the differences between a 1099K and 1099NEC?

since Paypal does not sort fees from reimbursements, how will the IRS deal with this? Don't tell me they will in an audit. They can't audit millions of people getting a 1099K You want to bet they will tax you on the higher of the two. They just might make reimbursements taxable.

Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 01/31/2025 10:34PM by johnb974.

Create an Account or Log In

Membership is free. Simply choose your username, type in your email address, and choose a password. You immediately get full access to the forum.

Already a member? Log In.

It's really more for you to sort out the differences in payments and reimbursements than the IRS. You should deduct your expenses and reimbursable amounts on the schedule c.

[www.irs.gov]
@joanna81 wrote:

It's really more for you to sort out the differences in payments and reimbursements than the IRS. You should deduct your expenses and reimbursable amounts on the schedule c.

[www.irs.gov]

How is the IRS going to know, without an audits?
Will the differences between a 1099 k and 1099 NEC confuse the people at the IRS?

Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/01/2025 12:53AM by johnb974.
That's where they're going to expect that people show their NEC income on their tax return. The 1099 K shows the amounts that went into paypal, not the source. So it could be online sales, etc. The 1099 NEC shows the source of the money, and that you did work as a non-employee, aka contractor.
Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.

Click here to login