Gig economy

Shutdowns and tax obligations; 529 money and the CPA exam; gig questions; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Millions more taxpayers will be receiving the Form 1099-K in the mail this year for the first time if they were paid $5,000 or more last year.

The Internal Revenue Service is looking for information on those paid by JustAnswer to serve as 'experts.'

The ride-hailing company said its hometown calculated its taxes based on the total amount of money that passengers paid for rides.

Reform's many aspects; healing your energy; BOI deadline problem; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The lower 1099-K threshold will produce millions more forms to be sent to taxpayers, and may prompt many to abandon online marketplaces and gig economy jobs.

Thanks to the lower threshold, the service expects to receive about 44 million 1099-Ks in 2024, up from about 14 million.

A pair of lawmakers proposed to raise the required threshold for reporting on gig payment transactions from $600 to $10,000.

State doings; Medicare won't wait; the wayside; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The firm's new platform, Talent Shift, matches accounting, tax and advisory gig workers with relevant work opportunities.

Is our profession heading toward a gig economy?

The best firms are currently securing independent contractors to assist during the 2023 busy season and beyond.

Just $600 in gross sales is going to trigger a 1099-K for gig workers and sellers on sites like eBay and Etsy.

That jump may lead to an increase in tax reporting requirements for companies, according to a recent analysis by tax solutions provider Sovos.

Self-employed people and gig economy workers have been confronting tax challenges this year that didn’t just end with tax season.

The IRS is going after the gig economy, dramatically lowering the threshold for reporting income outside traditional workplaces.

Crayons and improving workflow; Deloitte goes to law school; certified importance; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Offer ‘solutions more than products; ’the gig economy and the profession; new blog in town; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.