Form 1099 Reporting: Third-Party Vendors, Foreclosures, Debt Forgiveness & More

Audit & Accounting Collections Operations

On-Demand Webinar

StreamedNov 8, 2022Duration90 minutes

Unlimited & shareable access starting two business days after live stream
Available on desktop, mobile & tablet devices 24/7
Take-away toolkit
Ability to download webinar video
Presenter's contact info for questions

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Is it a foreclosure, repossession, or cancellation of debt?

Do you know the differences, IRS reporting requirements, and exclusions? This timely topic will ensure you can successfully navigate the necessary IRS forms, procedures, and hazards.

AFTER THIS WEBINAR YOU’LL BE ABLE TO:

Properly complete Form 1099-A: Acquisition or Abandonment of Secured Property, Form 1099-C: Cancellation of Debt, Form 1099-MISC: Miscellaneous Information, and Form 1099-INT: Interest Income
Understand when Form 1099-A must be filed when collateral is repossessed or foreclosed upon and what the exclusions are
Identify when Form 1099-MISC must be filed for payments to vendors and which vendors are exempt from coverage
Distinguish what constitutes cancellation of debt for purposes of Form 1099-C
Determine what constitutes reportable interest for purposes of Form 1099-INT
Explain the rules for reporting miscellaneous types of income under Form 1099-MISC

WEBINAR DETAILS

Financial institutions are required to report many different types of transactions on an IRS Form 1099. Does your institution know when and how to file each type of Form 1099? For example, Form 1099-A must be filed when your institution forecloses on collateral (but there are many exceptions that you need to know), and Form 1099-C must be filed when your institution cancels a debt (and these rules can apply even though your institution hasn’t actually forgiven the debt). Form 1099-MISC must be filed when your institution pays a third-party vendor (but there are exceptions if the vendor is a certain type of legal entity). Also, Form 1099-MISC must be filed if your institution awards a prize worth $600 or more, but Form 1099-INT must be filed if the prize is worth $10 or more and related to a deposit account. In this webinar, you will learn how, when, and what to report on Forms 1099-A, 1099-C, 1099-INT and 1099-MISC. In addition, we will review each of these forms line by line.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

This informative session will be useful for all deposit operations personnel, loan operations personnel, accounting clerks, tax personnel, accountants, managers, compliance officers, auditors, and attorneys.

TAKE-AWAY TOOLKIT

Copies of the IRS’s General Instructions for Certain Information Returns and IRS-specific-instructions for Forms 1099-A, 1099-C, 1099-INT, and 1099-MISC
Employee training log
Interactive quiz
PDF of slides and speaker’s contact info for follow-up questions
Attendance certificate provided to self-report CE credits

NOTE: All materials are subject to copyright. Transmission, retransmission, or republishing of any webinar to other institutions or those not employed by your institution is prohibited. Print materials may be copied for eligible participants only.

Presented By

Elizabeth Fast

Spencer Fane LLP

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