For clients filing 1 - 100 per year.
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Best place to file your 1099s online? Suggestions?
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Maybe I should use a program?
Sounds like you have a program you like.
Investing a couple hundred bucks a year in a program (or even 49 bucks a year) has never been good in the cost benefit area.
But sometimes I get a guy who I need to file a dozen or so 1099s for.
What program do you use?
Originally posted by TAXNJ View PostSuggest doing a Cost vs Benefit on line vs manual pre fillied forms.
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If
Originally posted by Judy rocks View PostSounds like you have a program you like.
Investing a couple hundred bucks a year in a program (or even 49 bucks a year) has never been good in the cost benefit area.
But sometimes I get a guy who I need to file a dozen or so 1099s for.
What program do you use?
Some of the clients who use intuit QB may use Intuit's 1099 service dppending on volumn and cost.
But you may find companies advertising form 1099 filing that you may find reasonable for your volumn. Think others can recommend some.Always cite your source for support to defend your opinion
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For those clients who only need a few W-2 forms or 1099;s, I find it's juat as easy to prepare them on paper. The inlut time is about the same as online (maybe even a little less).
I use this program, but I'll warn you it can be a little quirky.
I like the fact that I can import from a spreasheet, so I enter the info in Excel and then import directly into Q&E.Last edited by Brad Imsdahl; 09-16-2015, 12:39 PM."The only function of economic forecasting is to make astrology look respectful" - John Kenneth Galbraith
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Originally posted by JohnH View PostFor those clients who only need a few W-2 forms or 1099;s, I find it's juat as easy to prepare them on paper. The inlut time is about the same as online (maybe even a little less).
I use this program, but I'll warn you it can be a little quirky.
I like the fact that I can import from a spreasheet, so I enter the info in Excel and then import directly into Q&E.
If not done electronically they always want the "red" copy which is the nightmare for some.Last edited by Brad Imsdahl; 09-16-2015, 12:41 PM.Always cite your source for support to defend your opinion
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Printed fomrs?
So you probably use preprinted forms?
And just run them through your computer.
Any "watch outs" in the buying preprinted forms area?
Or are all preprinted forms about equal.
I use a laser printer.
Originally posted by JohnH View PostFor those clients who only need a few W-2 forms or 1099;s, I find it's juat as easy to prepare them on paper. The inlut time is about the same as online (maybe even a little less).
I use this program, but I'll warn you it can be a little quirky.
I like the fact that I can import from a spreasheet, so I enter the info in Excel and then import directly into Q&E.Last edited by Brad Imsdahl; 09-16-2015, 12:41 PM.
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I received an email from Tenenz pushing this service.
I tried this site out this year,
Normally, I just create a template in excel and run IRS provided forms thru my printer. But this year, i tried that site and used it for one client with one 1099-misc. As I recall, it was simple to setup and use.Last edited by Brad Imsdahl; 09-16-2015, 12:40 PM.
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Originally posted by TAXNJ View PostWhat is Q&E and does it take a number of times to ensure the import aligns properly to the forms?
If not done electronically they always want the "red" copy which is the nightmare for some.Originally posted by Judy rocks View PostSo you probably use preprinted forms?
And just run them through your computer.
Any "watch outs" in the buying preprinted forms area?
Or are all preprinted forms about equal.
I use a laser printer.
It's also fairly easy to set up an Excel spreadsheet to print forms 2-up when you only have a few to prepare, but in that case you need to order pre-printed forms for all copies.Last edited by JohnH; 08-09-2015, 07:48 PM."The only function of economic forecasting is to make astrology look respectful" - John Kenneth Galbraith
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Originally posted by Judy rocks View PostFor clients filing 1 - 100 per year.
That's a big range. If there are only a few 1099s to file, I've used "efilemyforms.com" and have been happy with them.
For $3.49 each, they print, mail, and e-file them.
If your State has filing requirements, then Greatland might be a better option.Last edited by Brad Imsdahl; 09-16-2015, 12:40 PM.
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Originally posted by TaxGuyBill View PostThat's a big range. If there are only a few 1099s to file, I've used "efilemyforms.com" and have been happy with them.
For $3.49 each, they print, mail, and e-file them.
If your State has filing requirements, then Greatland might be a better option.Last edited by Brad Imsdahl; 09-16-2015, 12:42 PM.
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