C
clj1219
I'm back after a long, difficult several months of not being
here on this group. Long story short, I've had two
non-weight bearing splints, one non-weight bearing cast, one
weight bearing cast, one Aircast, been in a wheelchair for
six weeks, on crutches for four weeks and have had surgery.
I now qualify for status of Queen of the Klutz Tribe. <G>
Anyway, the topic of conversation at work yesterday was
1099s and their purpose. Is the purpose so that the payor
can legitimately take the deduction for the expense? Or is
the purpose so that the IRS is aware of the income to the
recipient?
Would the IRS disallow an expense paid by a payor to a
subcontractor purely on the basis of no 1099 being issued to
the recipient?
My question centers around payments to incorporated
subcontractors. In this particular case, it is a real estate
agency paying commissions to real estate agents who operate
as shareholders in corporations. We all know that issuing a
1099 to a corporation, except for certain businesses, is not
required. Our question is, especially in view of the amount
of commissions this agency pays, could the IRS disallow the
deduction for commissions paid to incorporated agents who
were NOT issued 1099s if the agency was ever audited?
Thanks for all the help. You guys rock!
Carol (is it April 18 yet?)
here on this group. Long story short, I've had two
non-weight bearing splints, one non-weight bearing cast, one
weight bearing cast, one Aircast, been in a wheelchair for
six weeks, on crutches for four weeks and have had surgery.
I now qualify for status of Queen of the Klutz Tribe. <G>
Anyway, the topic of conversation at work yesterday was
1099s and their purpose. Is the purpose so that the payor
can legitimately take the deduction for the expense? Or is
the purpose so that the IRS is aware of the income to the
recipient?
Would the IRS disallow an expense paid by a payor to a
subcontractor purely on the basis of no 1099 being issued to
the recipient?
My question centers around payments to incorporated
subcontractors. In this particular case, it is a real estate
agency paying commissions to real estate agents who operate
as shareholders in corporations. We all know that issuing a
1099 to a corporation, except for certain businesses, is not
required. Our question is, especially in view of the amount
of commissions this agency pays, could the IRS disallow the
deduction for commissions paid to incorporated agents who
were NOT issued 1099s if the agency was ever audited?
Thanks for all the help. You guys rock!
Carol (is it April 18 yet?)
Last edited by a moderator: