The 1099 only represents that the Attorney is working on a contract basis (self Employed) rather than as an employee.
If the attorney is in fact a self employed independent contractor then this likely means that no coverage is afforded by the employer. If this is the case, then it would be a good idea for the Attorney to get some Malpractice or Professional Liability Insurance so there will be coverage in the event of a malpractice suit. Otherwise the attorney will be out of pocket for any related expenses in the event of a claim.
The 1099 itself has no bearing on the attorneys need for Malpractice or professional liability coverage. It only indicates that he or she is a sel employed independent contractor.
First if th business is a Corporation, which virtually all insurance cos are...you do not need to send a 1099-Misc
No, you do not need a 1099 for any income under 600.
No. It is a loan, not income.
yes
Dental insurance premiums paid by individuals are generally not reportable on a 1099 form, as they are personal expenses. However, if a business pays for employee dental insurance premiums, those payments may be deductible as a business expense but are typically not reported on a 1099. It's essential to consult a tax professional for specific circumstances, as regulations can vary.
It is possible to have taxable and nontaxable income included in any settlement amount that you have received. If you receive a 1099-MISC you will know that you have some taxable income that you will have to report on your 1040 income tax return. Perhaps your attorney or the Judge can tell give you some information about this and the terms of the settlement.
It depends on how the premiums for the disability insurance were paid.
A 1099-I must be sent to you by the end of January of the year after the interest was paid or earned. So, for the tax year 2008, the 1099-I must be mailed by January 31, 2009.
Yes, you are required to report all 1099 income on your taxes, regardless of the amount.
There is a group of forms that begin with 1099, like 1099-A, 1099-DIV, 1099-INT, 1099-R, etc. These are known as "information returns." They are filed by certain entities that pay money to people or other entities in order to inform the IRS that a potentially taxable transaction has occurred.
Yes, you are required to report all income, including amounts under 600, from a 1099-MISC form on your tax return.
Under IRS rulings, a dealership can't 1099 an employee. Period. Unless the contractor is clearly hired as a contractor, the employer cannot give you a 1099. If hired as an employee, your are such that. No exceptions.