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Bart

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Posts posted by Bart

  1. 2 hours ago, JohnH said:

    Bart: 
    If you have any clients for whom you enter the EFTPS info, you can log into each one individually with the same ID.me or Login.gov account. You'll just have to add the MFA step before accessing the EFTPS login for each client. Not really a big deal, PROVIDED you have a Login.gov or ID.me account already set up.   

    But for those clients who do their own EFTPS, they need a "heads up" email, text,  or phone call.  Each of those clients  needs to register with Login.gov or ID.me before attempting their next EFTPS transaction.  (They can also do at payroll tax deposit by phone, but I'm betting the phone lines will be jammed since so many people didn't know this was coming.)

    If we add MFA to each EFTPS client, where is the MFA code sent?

  2. Your ATX tax software does not support electronically filing for the following types of New Hampshire tax returns: business, interest and dividends, meals and rentals, or real estate transfer.

    However, you can e-file these returns using the New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration Web site at: www.efilenh.govconnect.com/web/introduction.asp

  3. Previously, to receive a 1099-K from a third-party payment network, you had to exceed $20,000 in transactions for goods and services and have more than 200 business transactions in a year. So, for the 2022 tax year, that $20,000/200 transaction threshold applies.  After 2022, the limit drops to $600.  So many more people will get a 1099-K and the IRS will be looking for that tax payer to be reporting something.

    It is important that your business books and records reflect your business income, including any amounts that may be reported on Form 1099-K. You must report on your income tax return all income you receive.

    • Like 3
  4. 8 hours ago, mircpa said:

    @JohnH

    I will not be worried about employee living in NC or employer headquartered in MA. I will be looking at where end client work is being performed & that is exactly what respective states will look for.

    If in fact work is performed in MA then employee will be filing MA non resident & would take MA NR tax credit in NC resident tax return. I believe this is the safest approach based on facts stated.

    You should also check if NC & MA has any reciprocal agreement.

    OP said that only 26 days were work performed in MA.  Still need a MA non resident return but only for 26/280 days.

    • Like 3
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