@BoomerDivvies When you get a job and move out on your own, your parents are no longer obligated to fund your life. You’re suppose to through the struggle, how else will you learn to appreciate the money when you do eventually do have it
January 1099 prep is easier when one spreadsheet tracks each freelancer’s invoices, W-9, and paid total—not a scavenger hunt through email.
Simple 1099 season-close checklist + templates ($29): https://t.co/TEs5aNGmUD
Recordkeeping tool, not tax advice.
@theMarauder11b@KDicupe It all applies to real life, what life you choose depicts what subjects you use the most. There were classes where I was like I’m never going to use this, but use everyday. Wished I would’ve cared more
@TheGangstaGal@skumWgmi Sad, I don’t care about anything that has to do with politics. I care about right and wrong, and when someone, elderly,single moms etc., lives in a house that they desperately need, you don’t make it harder on them, it’s just common decency
Year-end tip: total what you paid each contractor — not what you planned. Split invoices hide the $600 1099 threshold.
Close kit: https://t.co/TEs5aNFP55
Not tax advice; doesn’t file forms.
@deadhulk7 Here’s a thought idea. Don’t try to look at it from the perspective of a believer or non believer. Just do tons and tons of research, only look at the facts until you’re pretty close to 100% sure about your conclusion. Don’t let other people deter you from it unless more evidence