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Started another thread earlier but it just got archived. Starting another thread just to answer questions other anons had that I couldn't answer before the thread got archived
>>379687511
The IRS doesn't care about state taxes. Any questions about state returns, we tell you to contact the department of revenue for your state. Your state tax return data isn't in our system. Since states pull tax data from federal forms though, your state might become aware you're not paying state tax.
>>379687545
>you're acting like I'm officially talking to you with your real name on record, not as anons chatting on darkweb basketweaving forum
I'm giving you an offical response to emphasize that I am not qualified to answer complicated tax law questions. Anyone with complicated questions should contact a CPA
>>379687553
Since you are married filing jointly, any of your income is effectively your wife's income too, and your wife's income is your income. Regardless of whether it's from your 1099 or from an LLC in your name.
You could maybe still declare the LLC income on your joint return's Schedule C, and write off your business expenses. If you REALLY want to keep your LLC seperate from you and your wife's income, then you could file as "married filing seperately". But married filing seperately is usually the worst filing status because usually you both end up paying more in tax. There's usually no good reason to use the married filing separately status. I would consult a CPA on the off chance it is for your situation though. Along with figuring out your LLC
>>379687622
No idea who designed the IRS logo
>>379687511
The IRS doesn't care about state taxes. Any questions about state returns, we tell you to contact the department of revenue for your state. Your state tax return data isn't in our system. Since states pull tax data from federal forms though, your state might become aware you're not paying state tax.
>>379687545
>you're acting like I'm officially talking to you with your real name on record, not as anons chatting on darkweb basketweaving forum
I'm giving you an offical response to emphasize that I am not qualified to answer complicated tax law questions. Anyone with complicated questions should contact a CPA
>>379687553
Since you are married filing jointly, any of your income is effectively your wife's income too, and your wife's income is your income. Regardless of whether it's from your 1099 or from an LLC in your name.
You could maybe still declare the LLC income on your joint return's Schedule C, and write off your business expenses. If you REALLY want to keep your LLC seperate from you and your wife's income, then you could file as "married filing seperately". But married filing seperately is usually the worst filing status because usually you both end up paying more in tax. There's usually no good reason to use the married filing separately status. I would consult a CPA on the off chance it is for your situation though. Along with figuring out your LLC
>>379687622
No idea who designed the IRS logo
