eFile 1099-INT
Important dates to eFile 1099-INT
Filing Type | Due Date |
Recipient Copy | Jan 31, 2024 |
IRS eFile | April 01, 2024 |
IRS Paper Filing | Feb 28, 2024 |
Why eFile 1099-INT with Tax1099?
- TIN-Matching against IRS database
- We support other 1099 forms - 1099-NEC, 1099-K, 1099-B, 1099-R etc.
- 24*7 Live Customer Support Available
- Bulk Upload data for faster submissions
eFiling starts at $2.90/form
How to eFile 1099-INT with Tax1099?
- Login to Tax1099 account
- Choose form 1099-INT
- Enter form 1099-INT details
- Review the provided information
- Transmit the form 1099-INT to IRS
- Deliver the recipient copies either through USPS or online
How Tax1099 can help you?
Unparalleled Accuracy
Tax1099 is meticulously crafted to ensure precise and error-free filing of your 1099 forms. By leveraging advanced technology, it minimizes the risk of costly mistakes, saving you time and reducing the likelihood of IRS penalties.
Effortless Convenience
Robust Security
Exceptional Support
The primary mistakes frequently encountered when completing Form 1099-INT include:
- Inaccurate amounts, codes, or checkboxes.
- Absence of payee TIN (SSN, EIN, QI-EIN, or ITIN) or incorrect payee TIN/Name combination.
If there is a need to correct an IRS 1099-INT that has already been submitted to the IRS, it is essential to provide corrected copies of Form 1099-INT to the respective recipient(s).
To correct a previously filed Form 1099-INT with the IRS, utilize a separate Form 1099-INT and mark the “CORRECTED” box with an “X”. Ensure all necessary corrections are made on the 1099-INT Forms before transmitting them to the IRS.
If the error pertains to an incorrect TIN/ID, a written statement must be sent to the IRS to rectify the form.
Penalties from the IRS may be imposed for the submission of 1099-INT Forms under the following circumstances:
- Failure to submit the 1099-INT by the specified deadline.
- Submission of an improperly formatted paper form that is not machine-readable.
- Utilizing the 1099-INT for an incorrect tax year.
- Failure to use the accurate copy of Form 1099-INT.
- Filing with an incorrect or missing Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN).
- Submission of inaccurate information on the form.