Form 1099-A can look technical, but the core reporting steps are straightforward once you break them down. This guide walks through the Form 1099-A instructions so lenders, servicers, and other payers can report an acquisition or
Ever heard of Form 1099-S? If you’re in the real estate business, you would have. Like all IRS forms, filing this one correctly is non-negotiable. In this blog, we explain everything you need to know about
What Is Form 1099-S? Form 1099-S is the IRS information return used for real-estate proceeds reporting. When a seller transfers real property, such as a home, condominium, co-op, parcel of land, or even standing timber. You
A financial institution or any business that cancels a borrower’s debt must report that cancellation to the IRS using Form 1099-C. This guide breaks down the filing process for you. You will learn when you must
“1099 thresholds” aren’t one-size-fits-all. This guide explains how the rules differ across the common forms, what payments do and don’t count, and what to watch for with recipient furnishing and state copies as you prepare 2026
The 1099 series includes forms that are essentially IRS information returns used to report various types of payments (for example, Form 1099-NEC reports nonemployee compensation). Accurate corrections are crucial to avoid penalties, including the hefty $680
Did you earn any dividends from investments during the year? If your answer is yes and you pay dividends or fund distributions, you will have to file a Form 1099-DIV. The reporting form ensures that both
Form 1099-A is used by lenders to report when they acquire an interest in property that secures a debt, or when they have reason to know the secured property has been abandoned. Both lenders and borrowers
Form 1099-DIV is the link between what investors earn and what the IRS expects to see. This guide breaks down who must file, key 2026 deadlines, box-by-box details, and the most common mistakes to avoid when
Form 1099-C Deadlines 2026: A Simple Guide for Payers Reporting canceled debt may not happen often, but when it does, timing matters. Form 1099-C is how lenders show the IRS that a borrower’s obligation has been