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To: MarkL

This is very disturbing.

From what I remember of the original “ZeroCare” bill, they attempted to require any and all payments for services in excess of $600.00 per year, to be reported by both the provider and recipient.

That was removed from the bill.

That provision would have turned a deductible business expense into paperwork nightmare.

Now, it seems to turn it from a deductible expense into a liability ?

Please set me straight.


46 posted on 05/12/2013 11:05:21 AM PDT by Zeneta (No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 44 | View Replies ]


To: Zeneta
This is very disturbing.

From what I remember of the original “ZeroCare” bill, they attempted to require any and all payments for services in excess of $600.00 per year, to be reported by both the provider and recipient.

That was removed from the bill.

That provision would have turned a deductible business expense into paperwork nightmare.

Now, it seems to turn it from a deductible expense into a liability

Please set me straight.

I have no idea about this. What I was simply saying is that you can't just decide that you'll no longer be an employee whose taxes are collected by your employer, instead deciding to become a contractor and be issued a 1099.

The IRS has very strict rules and requirements to be a 1099 worker, and they will fine and penalize any employer and employee who doesn't conform to their requirements.

The IRS demands the employers become tax collectors simply because they want a constant stream of funds and do not want to deal with the tracking nightmare of well over 100 million 1099 employees.

Mark

60 posted on 05/12/2013 6:34:36 PM PDT by MarkL (Do I really look like a guy with a plan?)
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