The 'status' can change with the wind.
GnuCash, so far, does offer you a wealth of information concerning your
activity with each 'vendor' that is most likely useful for information
you have *already determined* need a 1099.
That is, your question is not a GnuCash question, but a legal one.
Answer your legal question, then ask how or does GnuCash provide the
info you need to meet that legal obligation.
You need to seek the advice of a local competent professional—first.
We can only answer the question, "Now that I know what I need to do, how
do I do this with GnuCash?"
Regards,
Adrien
On 12/5/23 1:46 PM, Eric Chapman wrote:
My little business sometimes has to provide 1099s to vendors and the IRS.
I was searching for how to best do that with GnuCash. I found a helpful
tutorial here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/GnuCash/comments/eqpkih/how_to_deal_with_usa_1099misc_in_gnucash/. It is 4 years old, but I read through it, and it looks as if it probably would still be useful.
I also found this question and answer from 2016:
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2016-April/065105.html
My questions:
(1) Is the tutorial on reddit my best approach or is there a better one
somewhere? How do others using GnuCash do it?
(2) Is it true that GnuCash does not have a way to tag vendors as to
their 1099 status, or did I just miss it? Seems to me each vendor could
have a box ticked if it is not a corporation, and then if the annual
payments to that vendor exceed $600, a report could be run.
Thank you!
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