1099
Yes an architect is a professional, and should receive a 1099 MISC.
1099
Yes. It should be IRS For, 1099.
You should expect to receive your 1099 from your employer by January 31st.
You should receive your 1099 form by January 31st if you earned income that requires it to be reported to the IRS.
It should be obvious that the answer depends on the units used for 1099. The number of pennies in 1099 dollars will be different from those in 1099 pennies!
Without getting too complex...there is never a real detriment to sending an uneeded 1099. Say it is to s Corp, who normally doesn't need one sent. That's because they are an accrual and maybe different calander year reporter...and they already should have accounted for what your reporting one way or another. if its someone who doesn't need the info or the IRS doesn't need the info for, the receipt of the 1099 makes no difference...they can toss it out and know they already reported it anyway. On the other hand....don't send one to someone that should get it, and you may be fined, substantially...something like $500 per form, and that just starts the problems!
You should send the 1099-NEC form to the recipient and also to the IRS before the deadline.
No you don't. A 1099 means that you are an Indepedent contractor meaning you work for yourself.
1096 to 1099
An employer should not charge a 1099 employee for workman's comp. If you get a 1099 you are not in an employer, employee relationship You are an independent contractor.