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2. 1099 vs. W-2 Employee: What’s the Difference and What ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/1099-vs-w-2-employee-235407110.html

   While W-2 employees are considered direct employees of a business, 1099 employees typically provide contract work or work in a freelance capacity. The terms “1099” and “W-2” refer to the ...

3. Independent contracting in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_contracting_in...

   The distinction between independent contractor and employee is an important one in the United States, as the costs for business owners to maintain employees are significantly higher than the costs associated with hiring independent contractors, due to federal and state requirements for employers to pay FICA (Social Security and Medicare taxes) and unemployment taxes on received income for ...

4. Heads up if you’re a freelancer or small business owner: The ...

   www.aol.com/heads-freelancer-small-business...

   Heads up to anyone who is a freelancer, independent contractor, business owner, property renter or just a hobbyist who occasionally sells their creations: If you accept business-related income ...

5. IRS 1099 Tax Form Explained: Here’s Everything You ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/irs-1099-tax-form-explained...

   An original issue discount applies to bonds or notes that are issued at less than face value, and the discounted amount is considered interest income. Form 1099-OID, Original Issue Discount, is ...

6. Misclassification of employees as independent contractors

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misclassification_of...

   Employers must report the incomes of employees and independent contractors using the IRS forms W-2 and 1099, respectively. Employers pay various taxes (i.e. Social Security and Medicare taxes, unemployment taxes, etc.) on the wages of a worker that is classified as an employee. These taxes are generally not paid by the employer on the ...

7. Form 1099 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Form_1099

   For a variety of reasons some Form 1099 reports may include amounts that are not actually taxable to the payee. A typical example is Form 1099-S for reporting proceeds (not gain) from real estate transactions. The Form 1099-S preparer will report the sales proceeds without regard to the amount of the taxpayer's "basis" in the real estate sold.