THIS ACCOUNT IS NO LONGER ACTIVE; Find me elsewhere
CPA, CFE, I do taxes
Any advice (tax, investing, anything) is considered general and not specific to you
Someone just told me they got their Twitch 1099s.
Time for general tax advice for all US based new media creators.
Yes, you need to file if you have at least $400 in NET self-employment earnings (non W-2). But, here's the trick - the IRS doesn't know your expenses (1/14)
@Watte_Tv @HRBlock The 1099-MISC covers royalties. Because you actively are streaming that should be reported on Schedule C.
You report that income and all other platform income on Schedule C and any expenses related to earning that income would offset it
Look at my pinned tweet for more info
@thetattooadvisr @galenhdec Correct and the reason using flesh is relevant is there is unique nuance as it relates to packing ink and spacing that a canvas cannot replicate
@TreborrayTTV If you got one it would be under statements > tax documents
Keep in mind you have to have 20k AND 200 transactions for 2021 for it to be issued
Twitch creators - You'll be getting two tax documents for 2020
1099-MISC with royalty income for subs/ad share
1099-NEC for your bit income
If Twitch payouts go into PayPal, you won't receive the 1099-NEC
Always cross check your tax documents with what you've been paid
Want to save on taxes?
These are simple things you can do
File your taxes timely
Make sure to report all your income
Maximize your expenses
Look at saving in a tax advantaged way (401k, HSA, SEP, etc)
Explore your legal need for an LLC and if you can benefit from tax structure
Welp, it is January which means tax season is upon us once more. I reviewed my thread from last year and it's still pretty accurate because tax changes tend to be slow moving but there are a few new things to discuss.
https://t.co/9U3LA3wfNK
Someone just told me they got their Twitch 1099s.
Time for general tax advice for all US based new media creators.
Yes, you need to file if you have at least $400 in NET self-employment earnings (non W-2). But, here's the trick - the IRS doesn't know your expenses (1/14)