Janitor Bob Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 OK...my client has rental property. She paid a guy $8,800 to do repairs on that property. She has a W-9 from him (he is an LLC). So I need to ASAP send him (and IRS) a 1099-MISC so that my client can claim the $8,800 rental expense.....How do I do that? What form/worksheet do I use in ATX? I only have the individual ATX...no business forms...I am confused....help anyone? Quote
jklcpa Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 1099 prep is done in the payroll program of ATX. Quote
Janitor Bob Posted February 14, 2014 Author Report Posted February 14, 2014 So I need to pay for the Payroll package to do one 1099?! Quote
jklcpa Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 Last year I had a client give me the info after I'd cancelled ATX, so I used this online service. It's a couple of bucks and you can print and mail the recipient copies with the service efiling, or for an extra dollar, the online service will also handle the mailing to the recipient. It's very easy to use. If I needed it again this year, the client and recipient info is still available there for me to create from: http://www.efilemyforms.com ETA - price is $2.99 for e-file only per 1099 for up to 50, $3.49 if they also mail to recipient. JohnH recommended this site to me last year. Quote
jklcpa Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 If you don't want to file online, you can still order the red printed forms from IRS. I have a few extras of the 1096s and 1099-misc too that I could send to you if you want to prep that way. Quote
Janitor Bob Posted February 14, 2014 Author Report Posted February 14, 2014 Thanks! I'll check that link first....If that won't work, I get with you for some of the forms. I really do not want to pay ATX for a complete package to do just a few 1099s Quote
JohnH Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 And if you don't want to use the site I referenced, you can set up an Excel spreadsheet to drop the info onto a preprinted form. A little trial and error usually produces a layout in a few minutes. You can get a few preprinted blanks from Judy, from me, or from any number of others on this forum. Just ask, or send a pm. You can download the black and white form from the IRS in order to get copy out to the vendor right away. then you have time to get the red IRS copies from one of us before 2/28. Office Depot also sells forms sets, along with custom software. 1 Quote
Janitor Bob Posted February 14, 2014 Author Report Posted February 14, 2014 That web site worked great....Thanks! 1 Quote
michaelmars Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 you can get the forms at staples or send me your address and I will mail you a bunch, we stock over 500 sheets Quote
michaelmars Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 And if you don't want to use the site I referenced, you can set up an Excel spreadsheet to drop the info onto a preprinted form. A little trial and error usually produces a layout in a few minutes. You can get a few preprinted blanks from Judy, from me, or from any number of others on this forum. Just ask, or send a pm. You can download the black and white form from the IRS in order to get copy out to the vendor right away. then you have time to get the red IRS copies from one of us before 2/28. Office Depot also sells forms sets, along with custom software. you are like the young'ins in my office with all that fancy Excel stuff, whats wrong with just typing the info onto the red forms? [probably 80% here don't have a typewriter in their office anymore or even ever used one. 3 Quote
Janitor Bob Posted February 14, 2014 Author Report Posted February 14, 2014 Yet one more reason why I LOVE this forum and all of you.....I'm a one-man tax show....but I do not feel alone when I can access the collective wisdom of this board. 3 Quote
jklcpa Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 you are like the young'ins in my office with all that fancy Excel stuff, whats wrong with just typing the info onto the red forms? [probably 80% here don't have a typewriter in their office anymore or even ever used one. I used my typewriter once or twice a year, so when it finally broke last year I decided not to replace it. Every time I used the shift key it raised those letters up 1/2 space. It's been years since I used 13-column paper, but I still have some of that too. Quote
Jack from Ohio Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 Check your messages and call me. Quote
Pacun Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 You can get a 1099-misc form and a 1096 form and hand write them, even pencil will do it, and send to the correct place. Your client has to sign and date form 1096, pen recommended. 1 Quote
Pacun Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 Check your messages and call me. Are you also banned by ATX to answer his question? Share please. 1 Quote
Jack from Ohio Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 Use the Payroll Compliance program and efile. This is not a company secret, but all the other responses require so many unnecessary steps. Quote
jklcpa Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 JB has only the individual program, not the payroll compliance program. He was looking for a solution for preparing one 1099 without having to purchase the other program. Quote
JohnH Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 you are like the young'ins in my office with all that fancy Excel stuff, whats wrong with just typing the info onto the red forms? [probably 80% here don't have a typewriter in their office anymore or even ever used one. Trying to remember what a typewriter is. Seems like I used to own one of those things 30 years ago. Setting up the format in an excel spreadsheet has the advantage of re-using the layout for people who have one, two or three forms to be issued. Once the template is done, it can be used over and over again. Enter the payer data one time and let it repeat on the second form on the page, for example. Quote
jklcpa Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 I WAS JUST MAKING A JOKE Yeah, I think we all were too. I went back and put a smiley in my post. Now, do not expect me to part with my Pentel mechanical pencils though. I do still use those to write in a real appointment book. lol Quote
Catherine Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 Trying to remember what a typewriter is. Seems like I used to own one of those things 30 years ago. <snip> You mean a keyboard with integral real-time printer?!?! 1 Quote
GeneInAlabama Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 I think I still have a typewriter back on the top shelf with my supplies. I think it has one of those carbon thing ribbons so I assume the ink isn't dried out and is still usable. I wonder if you can still buy typewriter ribbons? Quote
Mr. Pencil Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 You can get a 1099-misc form and a 1096 form and hand write them, even pencil will do it, Yes, but I make a lot of misteaks. Quote
Richcpaman Posted February 14, 2014 Report Posted February 14, 2014 Yeah, I think we all were too. I went back and put a smiley in my post. Now, do not expect me to part with my Pentel mechanical pencils though. I do still use those to write in a real appointment book. lol Me too... I like the .05 size with HB Lead. And the At-A-Glance weekly appointment book! Rich Quote
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