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Have you ever wondered how to file self-employment taxes or how to pay taxes as a freelancer? You’re not alone.
Owning your own business can be an amazing experience, both personally and professionally. You get to be your own boss and call the shots! Some of the decisions you’ll have to make can be agonizing, but not when it comes to taxes. Look no further than the leaders in filing taxes for self-employed and freelance individuals (also known as independent contractors), 1-800Accountant. Let our experts handle your freelance taxes, bookkeeping, and more, while you go and grow your business!
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Finding the answers to these critical questions can be confusing, which is why 1-800Accountant is here to help.
Form W-9 provides your Taxpayer Identification Number to the person who must file an information return with the IRS.
Schedule C (Form 1040) reports income or loss from a business you operated or a profession you practiced as a sole proprietor.
Schedule SE (Form 1040) calculates the tax due on net earnings from self-employment. The Social Security Administration uses the information from Schedule SE to identify your benefits under the social security program.
Form 1040-ES calculates your estimated taxes.
1099 Forms is a group of forms documenting payments made by your small business.
Use Form 1099-MISC to file for each person you have paid during the year.
1099-K is an information return used to report certain payment transactions to improve voluntary tax compliance.
Freelancers aren’t required to register as a business but open themselves up to numerous advantages when they do. Make your freelance business official via our free (+ state fees) entity formation process.
Typically, you are required to file an annual return and pay an estimated tax quarterly. You have to file an income tax return if your net earnings from self-employment are $400 or more. If your net earnings from self-employment were less than $400, you still have to file an income tax return if you meet any other filing requirement listed in Form 1040 and 1040-SR.
Small businesses and the self-employed are taxed differently, even though they can be similar in structure.
There are many things self-employed individuals can write off as tax deductions, including mileage, phone services, home office deductions, and more.
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