If actual $ (as displayed on a 1099-R) is not received but turned into a new account, is it taxable income?
447828
I would need a lot more information (and to do some research) before answering your question in full, but one thing you should check is the box labeled 2a (on your 1099-R) - Taxable amount.  If there is a number other than zero in that box, then the institution thinks that amount is taxable income to you.  If there is nothing in box 2a but box 2b is checked, then you may still have taxable income.  Depending upon when the distribution was made, you may still have time to cure any tax problems, but you need to get yourself to a qualified advisor.  Don't assume anything!
570232
You're probably getting less than you thought!  There was a mistake and the IRS corrected it for you, now your refund is going to be different than what you filed.
1099455
Yes, any money your receive, no matter the source or what it is called is taxable and must be reported to IRS.\nHowever it may also be allowed to be deductable expense, you must confer with a tax expert on this matter, remember the company is required to notify IRS of this payment to you so Do Not Try To Hide It from IRS. Good Luck
109214
No! A 1099c is given to you to report as income on your taxes for the unpaid but "forgiven" debt from the creditor. Once you pay the income tax on the forgiven amount, the creditor can not come after the same amount again. The debt is therefore, forgiven. It has absolutely nothing to do with the credit report itself. \n\nNow as far as what is showing on your credit report you will have to tackle that as a seperate issue. Look at the tradeline and make sure it reporting correctly. If it isn't you may dispute as being incorrect.
144447
They were legally obligated to at least mail out your W2 by yesterday (1/31).  If they did not, you may need to contact the IRS to see what it is that you can do to estimate the earnings for your own tax return.\n\nYou could also contact the restaurant or the owners to see how you can get it.
1067997
Any transaction involving $10K or more is reported to the IRS.  When they see this and cross check to your zero income tax return, they will surely contact you with a few pointed questions.  Any income, cash or otherwise, is taxable income and should be reported to the IRS.
99770
You don't need it.  Just claim the income on your 1040 and attach a signed note stating the business name, the amount, address of the business, and who was your contact there.  State that to your knowledge the business failed and you did not receive a 1099.  As long as you are honest and pay the required tax, that is all you are required to do.
185854
You dont have to send the 1099INT, 1099DIV, 1099B or 1099-MISC  with your tax return.  You do have to include a copy of a 1099-R with your return.
730385
Just have him write it out to you and cash it at the bank.  If he doesn't file a 1099 with your social security number on it at year end it will not be taxable.  Just because you cash a check in your name does not mean the bank reports it to the IRS as taxable income, besides, if he owes it to you you must have loaned it to him in some form.
107354
Regarding the IRS, it depends on a lot of things. Remember gross income is income from whatever source derived, not if it is a certain dollar amount... Is it business or personal? Did you sell for more than what you bought it for? If you did, you need to look into the reporting requirements.
65074
this is a new ?? to me.  go visit the irs website and see if they can help.\ngood luck
1149144
He is correct, they don't send it.  But, if you don't send it on your own they will send you a letter that says they know you have made a certain amount and they didn't recieve a 1099 and why did they not receive it. Is he not well-versed in non-profit tax regulations?  Any income you claim as a non-profit goes back to the IRS.  If you file taxes annually on the business it goes back to the IRS.  If you make under $100,000 you should file a 1099EZ and if you make over $100,000 you should file a 1099.  The IRS doesn't have to match or do anything.  If you have a non-profit business of your own, then you need to go to IRS.GOV and start pulling the information you need to file your taxes correctly.  You will be audited and/or sued by the IRS if you don't.  Seek the help of other non-profits for advice on this.  Don't let it go.
70030
No.  They arent even required to send you a 1099 unless they paid you $600 or more.
251653
What is the question?\n\nYou should speak to an accountant so that you won't get penalized by the IRS.
32314
It's taxable income.  How much you pay in taxes depends on your tax bracket (the percentage of tax you pay on your last dollar earned).\n\nIf that's all you made that year, the standard deduction and personal exemption would offset it, and there would be no federal taxes.  If you have other earnings though, there's no way to tell how much you'd play in tax without knowing your actual numbers.
123927
W2s must be sent out by 1/31 of each year.  1099s have similar requirements although not everyone sends them out as diligently as they should.  Since you don't file copies of your 1099s with your return (like you do with a W2) you can file without them as long as you have a good estimate of what you received.  You should be able to reconcile all receipts to your bank statement (unless they paid you in cash).
56939
It is on an employee's pay stub, W2s & 1099 forms.\n\nMaybe someone would be nice enough to give it to you.