IRS.com is not affiliated with any government agencies

Tax Forms

Your Opportunity to Explore Education Credits from Form 8863

Form 8863 is an Internal Revenue Service form used to figure and claim education credits. These credits are based on qualified education expenses paid to…


Know Before You File: The 1099 Reporting Requirements for Business Owners

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires all businesses to report certain payment transactions on the Form 1099 series on their tax returns. The 1099 reporting…


The Ins and Outs of IRS Form 1099-MISC, the Income Catch-All Form

A comprehensive overview of the 1099-MISC form. Form 1099-MISC is a tax form used by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to report miscellaneous payments made…


Paypal, Square, Venmo, Etsy, and Other Third-Party Networks May Show up on Your 1099-K Tax Form

Purpose of the 1099-K Form The 1099-K form is a tax form used by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to track and report payment transactions…


The Real Estate Investor’s Savvy Guide to IRS Form 1099-S

Real estate investing has some real tax implications. This one is an eye opener! Form 1099-S is a document used to report certain real estate…


Investments Come and Go, but Form 8949 Remains a Crucial Part of Your Tax Returns

Here's another one for the books: Form 8949 Form 8949 is for reporting capital gains and losses from the sale of assets. This includes both…


How to Make Sure You Get All Your Stimulus Money, Using Form 6475

Well, this could be a fun letter to get! Form 6475 is an important document for taxpayers who have invested in renewable energy systems. The…


If You Found Code 570 on Your IRS Transcript, Here’s What You Shouldn’t Do

If you hear about Code 570, always follow the Hitchhiker's Guide... "Don't Panic!" Code 570 is one of the essential codes that appears on an…