• About Sewing Report
    • Editorials
    • Equipment List
  • Etsy Shop
  • Resources
    • Blogs
    • Events
    • Fabric Manufacturers
    • Free Tutorials
    • Online Shopping
    • Organizations
    • Patterns
    • Services
    • Sewing Machines
    • Sewlebrity List
    • Supplies
  • Work With Me

Sewing Report

Discover Your Love of Sewing, Crafts, DIY Projects

  • YouTube Videos
  • Blog
    • Original Reporting
    • VLOGS
    • Reviews
    • Haul Videos
    • Editorials
    • Quilting
    • Quiltonomics
    • QuiltCon
    • How To
    • Sewing
    • Sew Ya Know
    • Best of YouTube
    • Business
  • Etsy Shop
  • Resources
    • Blogs
    • Events
    • Fabric Manufacturers
    • Free Tutorials
    • Online Shopping
    • Organizations
    • Patterns
    • Services
    • Sewing Machines
    • Sewlebrity List
    • Supplies
  • About Sewing Report
You are here: Home / Business / IRS Delays 1099-K $600 Reporting Threshold

IRS Delays 1099-K $600 Reporting Threshold

December 24, 2022 by Jennifer Moore Leave a Comment

FYI: The new $600 IRS reporting threshold for online payment processing platforms (including Etsy) has been delayed by one year.

On December 23, 2022 – the IRS announced a one year delay for implementation of the much begroaned $600 reporting threshold for third-party payment platforms to issue users 1099-K forms.

However, keep in mind that any and all profits from selling anything are legally required to be self-reported on your tax return, regardless of whether or not you are issued a 1099-K.

There has been a lot of confusion about this, and it seems many people thought that they only have to report and pay taxes on income that generates a 1099-K form. That is NOT the case. Any activities and transaction that generates profit (meaning: money received minus legitimate expenses/costs) is legally taxable income. This is why it’s so important to keep accurate records, receipts, and have some type of bookkeeping system in place – even if you consider what you do to only be a hobby.

I am not sharing my personal opinion here, this is just what our current tax code actually is. There are plenty of free and paid resources available online and in your local community that you should be taking advantage of if you sell anything as a side hustle, hobby, or business enterprise.

NEWS RELEASE:

“WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today announced a delay in reporting thresholds for third-party settlement organizations set to take effect for the upcoming tax filing season.

As a result of this delay, third-party settlement organizations will not be required to report tax year 2022 transactions on a Form 1099-K to the IRS or the payee for the lower, $600 threshold amount enacted as part of the American Rescue Plan of 2021.

As part of this, the IRS released guidance today outlining that calendar year 2022 will be a transition period for implementation of the lowered threshold reporting for third-party settlement organizations (TPSOs) that would have generated Form 1099-Ks for taxpayers.

“The IRS and Treasury heard a number of concerns regarding the timeline of implementation of these changes under the American Rescue Plan,” said Acting IRS Commissioner Doug O’Donnell. “To help smooth the transition and ensure clarity for taxpayers, tax professionals and industry, the IRS will delay implementation of the 1099-K changes. The additional time will help reduce confusion during the upcoming 2023 tax filing season and provide more time for taxpayers to prepare and understand the new reporting requirements.”

The American Rescue Plan of 2021 changed the reporting threshold for TPSOs. The new threshold for business transactions is $600 per year; changed from the previous threshold of more than 200 transactions per year, exceeding an aggregate amount of $20,000. The law is not intended to track personal transactions such as sharing the cost of a car ride or meal, birthday or holiday gifts, or paying a family member or another for a household bill.

Under the law, beginning January 1, 2023, a TPSO is required to report third-party network transactions paid in 2022 with any participating payee that exceed a minimum threshold of $600 in aggregate payments, regardless of the number of transactions. TPSOs report these transactions by providing individual payee’s an IRS Form 1099-K, Payment Card and Third-Party Network Transactions.

The transition period described in Notice 2023-10 PDF, delays the reporting of transactions in excess of $600 to transactions that occur after calendar year 2022. The transition period is intended to facilitate an orderly transition for TPSO tax compliance, as well as individual payee compliance with income tax reporting. A participating payee, in the case of a third-party network transaction, is any person who accepts payment from a third-party settlement organization for a business transaction.

The change under the law is hugely important because tax compliance is higher when amounts are subject to information reporting, like the Form 1099-K. However, the IRS noted it must be managed carefully to help ensure that 1099-Ks are only issued to taxpayers who should receive them. In addition, it’s important that taxpayers understand what to do as a result of this reporting, and tax preparers and software providers have the information they need to assist taxpayers.

Additional details on the delay will be available in the near future along with additional information to help taxpayers and the industry. For taxpayers who may have already received a 1099-K as a result of the statutory changes, the IRS is working rapidly to provide instructions and clarity so that taxpayers understand what to do.

The IRS also noted that the existing 1099-K reporting threshold of $20,000 in payments from over 200 transactions will remain in effect.”

Friend of the Sewing Report Mark Tew with Not Your Dad’s CPA just put out a great video with updated information, which I feel is a solid breakdown of what you need to know.

SUBSCRIBE TO SEWING REPORT ON YOUTUBE TO GET THE LATEST VIDEOS + LIVE STREAMS! https://goo.gl/WxA2s4

Previous coverage with Mark:

Sewing Report Etsy Shop – Ready to sew beginner kits + curated supplies featured in this video
https://tidd.ly/3gjckfC (affiliate)

SHOP SEWING REPORT ETSY

Hibiscus Fat Quarter Bundle by Simple Simon & Company for Riley Blake Designs (21 Prints) | Quilting Cotton

Hibiscus Fat Quarter Bundle by Simple Simon & Company for Riley Blake Designs (21 Prints) | Quilting Cotton

Available

$70 USD

Deco Dance Liberty of London by Riley Blake - 1 Yard Precut Fabric Bundle (2 Prints) Quilting Cotton

Deco Dance Liberty of London by Riley Blake - 1 Yard Precut Fabric Bundle (2 Prints) Quilting Cotton

Available

$26.5 USD

Kona Sheen Pastels Fat Quarter Bundle by Robert Kaufman (17 piece) | Quilting Cotton

Kona Sheen Pastels Fat Quarter Bundle by Robert Kaufman (17 piece) | Quilting Cotton

Available

$60 USD

Spring Shimmer by Jennifer Sampou - 1/2 Yard Fabric Bundle (3 Prints)

Spring Shimmer by Jennifer Sampou - 1/2 Yard Fabric Bundle (3 Prints)

Available

$20 USD

Fat Quarter Bundle (6 Prints)  FIGO Fabrics Peppermint Christmas Holiday collection

Fat Quarter Bundle (6 Prints) FIGO Fabrics Peppermint Christmas Holiday collection

Available

$19 USD

Floral & Butterfly Precuts - 1 Yard Fabric Bundle (2 Prints) Cloud9 Organic Cotton Fabric

Floral & Butterfly Precuts - 1 Yard Fabric Bundle (2 Prints) Cloud9 Organic Cotton Fabric

Available

$23 USD

Wild Expedition Flat Fat Stack Bundle (14 Prints) by Teresa Chan for Paintbrush Studio Fabrics

Wild Expedition Flat Fat Stack Bundle (14 Prints) by Teresa Chan for Paintbrush Studio Fabrics

Available

$46 USD

Red Hot Half Yard Bundle (3 Prints) - *Curated by Jen* FIGO Fabrics | Quilting Cotton

Red Hot Half Yard Bundle (3 Prints) - *Curated by Jen* FIGO Fabrics | Quilting Cotton

Available

$16.5 USD

Peppermint Half Yard Bundle (5 Christmas Prints) - FIGO Fabrics Holiday collection | Quilting Cotton

Peppermint Half Yard Bundle (5 Christmas Prints) - FIGO Fabrics Holiday collection | Quilting Cotton

Available

$29 USD

Glimmer Solids Fat Quarter Bundle (7 pieces)  Cloud9 Fabrics | Metallic Cotton Fabric for Quilting + Sewing

Glimmer Solids Fat Quarter Bundle (7 pieces) Cloud9 Fabrics | Metallic Cotton Fabric for Quilting + Sewing

Available

$29 USD

Jewel Tones Fat Quarter Bundle (8 solids)  Cloud9 Fabrics Cirrus Solids | Organic Cotton Fabric for Quilting + Sewing

Jewel Tones Fat Quarter Bundle (8 solids) Cloud9 Fabrics Cirrus Solids | Organic Cotton Fabric for Quilting + Sewing

Available

$29 USD

MY SEWING MACHINES:

Brother CS7000i Computerized 70 Stitch Sewing Machine 
https://amzn.to/2Uufnoc

Brother PE800 Embroidery Machine
https://amzn.to/33gZlij

Brother 1034D Serger 
http://amzn.to/1FNpsxo

Janome Memory Craft 7700 Sewing Machine

Juki DDL 8700 Industrial Straight Stitch Machine w/Servo Motor
https://amzn.to/3rruyi4

TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/HmrGKm/
@sewingroom

DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links for several different programs. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

FABRIC WHOLESALE DIRECT REFERRAL CODE: https://goo.gl/PdcuNr

Shop Sulky Thread & Embroidery products:
https://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=820197&u=1104060&m=63058&urllink=&afftrack=

Expressions Vinyl – cheap HTV, adhesive, craft vinyl
https://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=471254&u=1104060&m=46676&urllink=&afftrack=0

Purchase scrapbooking supplies from the Scrapbook.com superstore!
https://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=33184&u=1104060&m=7429&urllink=&afftrack=

Talk to me: @sewingreport
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sewingreport
Instagram: http://instagram.com/sewingreport
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/SewingReport/

ABOUT SEWING REPORT:
Helping you discover your love of sewing at sewingreport.com through videos, articles, and tutorials. I’m Jennifer Moore – obsessed with sewing, and want you to be if you’re not already. Come on in!

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
  • Click to print (Opens in new window)

Filed Under: Business, Etsy, Original Reporting Tagged With: 1099 k reporting, 600 irs explained, accounting for etsy, etsy 1099 k form, etsy 2022, etsy 2023, etsy accounting, etsy bookkeeping, etsy income, etsy sales tax, etsy seller, etsy taxes, irs 2022, irs changes, irs changes 2022, irs changes 2023, irs delays $600 reporting threshold, irs delays 600 reporting threshold, irs delays 600 threshold, irs reporting 600, irs tax online sellers, irs taxing side hustles, irs threshold, not your dad's cpa, online reselling, reporting income to irs, reseller taxes, selling on etsy, sewing report, small business accounting, small business taxes, tax changes 2022, tax season, taxes etsy

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Editor-in-Chief

Helping you discover your love of sewing through videos, articles, and tutorials Read More…

Search Sewing Report

Sewing Report on YouTube

Navigate

Sewing Gear

Copyright © 2023 · News Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in