What is the difference between 1099 and 1099 K in the context of cryptocurrency transactions?

3 answers

• Dec 16, 2021 · 3 years ago
  The 1099 form is used to report various types of income, including cryptocurrency transactions. It is typically issued by the payer to the recipient, and the recipient must report the income on their tax return. On the other hand, the 1099 K form is specifically used to report payment card and third-party network transactions. It is issued by payment settlement entities, such as cryptocurrency exchanges, to both the recipient and the IRS. The 1099 K form includes the total gross amount of transactions, but it does not provide detailed information about individual transactions. In summary, the 1099 form is for reporting income from various sources, while the 1099 K form is specifically for reporting payment card and third-party network transactions, including cryptocurrency transactions.
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• Dec 16, 2021 · 3 years ago
  Alright, here's the deal. The 1099 form is like a general report card for all your income, including cryptocurrency transactions. It's like your teacher giving you a summary of all your grades. On the other hand, the 1099 K form is more like a detailed report card for specific types of transactions, such as payments made with credit cards or through third-party networks. It's like your teacher giving you a breakdown of your grades in each subject. So, when it comes to cryptocurrency transactions, the 1099 form covers all income, while the 1099 K form focuses on specific types of transactions.
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• Dec 16, 2021 · 3 years ago
  As an expert in the cryptocurrency industry, I can tell you that the 1099 form and the 1099 K form serve different purposes when it comes to reporting cryptocurrency transactions. The 1099 form is used to report income from various sources, including cryptocurrency transactions. It is issued by the payer to the recipient, and the recipient must report the income on their tax return. On the other hand, the 1099 K form is specifically used to report payment card and third-party network transactions, including cryptocurrency transactions. It is issued by payment settlement entities, such as cryptocurrency exchanges, to both the recipient and the IRS. The 1099 K form includes the total gross amount of transactions, but it does not provide detailed information about individual transactions. So, in the context of cryptocurrency transactions, the 1099 form is more general, while the 1099 K form is more specific to payment card and third-party network transactions.
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