Guest guest Posted February 7, 2008 Report Share Posted February 7, 2008 Hi all, I have a question for those of you doing your own taxes. I've done Form 1120 for non-medical corporations for years, so I'm comfortable doing taxes with software like TurboTax, etc. For a " normal " corporation (non-medical), you generally don't receive 1099-MISC forms. Since I started my medical C-corp this year, I have received many 1099-MISC forms reporting " medical " income. I now realize that this is reportable as a special rule when the corporation happens to provide medical services. So, now I've got a stack of " medical " 1099-MISC forms from BCBS, United, Cigna, etc. These list all the monies that each payor has paid to my medical C-corp for this year. My question is: how do you report each of these 1099's using, for example, Turbo Tax Corporate? Since most " normal " (non-medical) corporations don't receive 1099's, there seems to be no place in Turbo Tax Corporate for entering the 1099's one by one (as you would on an individual tax return). Or, do you NOT have to report them individually (itemized)? I'm using a cash-flow accounting method, so by listing all revenue and deductions I've accounted for everything that is taxable. Does this mean you don't have to list each 1099 with your return? Again, I'm very comfortable with doing corporate tax returns, having done them for various corporations every year for the past 10 years. This is just my first experience with the " medical " 1099-MISC forms that come with owning your own practice (and taking insurance). Warm regards, Cyrus Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2008 Report Share Posted February 7, 2008 I just report on my total income, based on bank deposits. That's from a tax accountant. Hi all,I have a question for those of you doing your own taxes. I've done Form 1120 for non-medical corporations for years, so I'm comfortable doing taxes with software like TurboTax, etc.For a "normal" corporation (non-medical), you generally don't receive 1099-MISC forms. Since I started my medical C-corp this year, I have received many 1099-MISC forms reporting "medical" income. I now realize that this is reportable as a special rule when the corporation happens to provide medical services.So, now I've got a stack of "medical" 1099-MISC forms from BCBS, United, Cigna, etc. These list all the monies that each payor has paid to my medical C-corp for this year.My question is: how do you report each of these 1099's using, for example, Turbo Tax Corporate? Since most "normal" (non-medical) corporations don't receive 1099's, there seems to be no place in Turbo Tax Corporate for entering the 1099's one by one (as you would on an individual tax return).Or, do you NOT have to report them individually (itemized)? I'm using a cash-flow accounting method, so by listing all revenue and deductions I've accounted for everything that is taxable. Does this mean you don't have to list each 1099 with your return?Again, I'm very comfortable with doing corporate tax returns, having done them for various corporations every year for the past 10 years. This is just my first experience with the "medical" 1099-MISC forms that come with owning your own practice (and taking insurance).Warm regards,Cyrus Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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