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Level 4
January 24, 2022
Solved

1099-NEC preparation - State reporting

  • January 24, 2022
  • 2 replies
  • 25 views

A business hires a contractor who lives in a different state than the business, and the contractor works from home in that different state.  Total payments to the contractor are over $600 in the year.

For the 1099-NEC that the business needs to prepare/file, does the business need to:

  1. list the business' home state and amount in box 6 & 7,
  2. list the contractor's home state and amount in box 6 & 7, or
  3. leave box 6 & 7 blank?

Thanks!

This topic has been closed for replies.
Best answer by JimS_1

Thanks - I know that there are filing rules in each state based on where the individual is located, but I wasn't sure if the state actually listed on the 1099-NEC follows similar rules to W-2 state reporting.  Will look at the states

2 replies

PhoebeRoberts
Intuit Community Champion
January 24, 2022

Every state has different rules. You need to look up the rules for both the state the business is located in and the state the work was performed in.

JimS_1AuthorAnswer
Level 4
January 24, 2022

Thanks - I know that there are filing rules in each state based on where the individual is located, but I wasn't sure if the state actually listed on the 1099-NEC follows similar rules to W-2 state reporting.  Will look at the states

qbteachmt
Level 15
January 24, 2022

"Total payments to the contractor are"

at least...

"...$600 in the year."

Fixed it.

And the W9 reflects that this entity is subject to 1099-NEC reporting...

And your client did not pay the person through a Payment Settlement Agent? If so, the PSE sends out a 1099-K and your client doesn't send anything. Your client sends that form when your client is the one who paid by Cash or Check.

Don't yell at us; we're volunteers
JimS_1Author
Level 4
January 24, 2022

Good additions, as I did look into that and excludes some folks who were paid by credit/debit card.  And of course it's "at least $600".  Don't want the IRS on my tail for a $1 error!  🙂   They are such sticklers about details.