You do not need to match his income with the forms 1099.
Just report *all* of his income on Schedule C. Don't forget
SE tax. All goes on Form 1040.

Missy Doyle

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<Jennifer.Hilburn[at]gmail.com> wrote:

- quote -

Nor will you likely ever. If a gov't agency put my stuff
there, and assured me that trust us the data is secure, I'd
still want an "opt-out" procedure.

IRS will have this information available late in 2005, but
maybe not until a 2nd extension to 10/15 after the Form 4868
to 8/15. Use Form 4506-T to obtain the 1099s. If you can
determine the figure on your own, you can file now. Might
want to still put a Post-It note on the fridge to submit
Form 4506-T later to check it. You can also contact the
firms who paid your husband, but 4868 extension will be
needed now.

Fred F.

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You should be able to use the 1099s he received.

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Jennifer.Hilburn[at]gmail.com wrote:

- quote -

You're right, not a chance of a snowball youknowwhere of
that happening.

- quote -

Don't worry about it. The lack of a 1099 doesn't preclude
filing a true and correct tax return. Your husband's only
concern is to report the total and correct amount of his
income.

ChEAr$$$,
Harlan Lunsford, EA n LA
11 Apr 2005
4 days and counting...... down.....\

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Is there a quick way to find out what misc income was
reported to the IRS for work my husband has done? Ideally,
I'd like to be able to log in to the IRS and see a listing
of income reported for last year, but I don't see a service
like that.

He does small consulting jobs for several clients and I'm
just not sure I've got all the 1099's we should have. We're
having a "bad paperwork" year and nothing is matching up!

Thanks for the help!
Jennifer

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