Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you're using craigslist to avoid ebay 1099, which is.... illegal.
Thanks for not paying your fair share in taxes.
As others have said, that's not how taxes work. If you sell your couch that was originally $2000 for $50, that's a loss, no tax. The 1099 rule for ebay is to catch the people that are running a business and actually making profit.
Which is why the $600 is stupid. I sold 2 bags and 3 pairs of shoes from my closet last year, and I would have gotten a form for that limit. Seriously, I have no problem with forcing businesses to pay taxes but imposing this burden on occasional sellers is nuts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ebay requires you submit your SS# to them and they treat all sellers like a business. This because of government mandate.
I'm okay with getting rid of federal employee bloat. The IRS has so many employees they're beating the bushes looking for fresh sources of taxes (ebay virtual yard sales). Sure, it's justifying their $100,000+ jobs to pat themselves on the back. Go after the large sellers on Ebay, or the Air B-N-B businesses, but don't create a huge hassle for traditional virtual yard sellers. Again, I'm not sorry those dingdongs are losing their jobs.
The stupidity is so frustrating.
Let’s repeat for you: career employees do not set policy, they implement it. Political officials make those decisions, not rank and file employees who do audits
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ebay requires you submit your SS# to them and they treat all sellers like a business. This because of government mandate.
I'm okay with getting rid of federal employee bloat. The IRS has so many employees they're beating the bushes looking for fresh sources of taxes (ebay virtual yard sales). Sure, it's justifying their $100,000+ jobs to pat themselves on the back. Go after the large sellers on Ebay, or the Air B-N-B businesses, but don't create a huge hassle for traditional virtual yard sellers. Again, I'm not sorry those dingdongs are losing their jobs.
This is propoganda. The workload in IRS was insane. My BIL worked at the Large businesses and Internationals unit. Each of them works on 5 cases at any giving time, the tax owed on each case is $800 million on average. He worked late everyday, and on the weekend. And there is a huge back log. Now all cases are closed and he is fired. The big corporations and rich don't have to worry about tax anymore. Only the salaried people will have to pay full since AI can handle the easy cases.
Anonymous wrote:So you're using craigslist to avoid ebay 1099, which is.... illegal.
Thanks for not paying your fair share in taxes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ebay requires you submit your SS# to them and they treat all sellers like a business. This because of government mandate.
I'm okay with getting rid of federal employee bloat. The IRS has so many employees they're beating the bushes looking for fresh sources of taxes (ebay virtual yard sales). Sure, it's justifying their $100,000+ jobs to pat themselves on the back. Go after the large sellers on Ebay, or the Air B-N-B businesses, but don't create a huge hassle for traditional virtual yard sellers. Again, I'm not sorry those dingdongs are losing their jobs.
This is propoganda. The workload in IRS was insane. My BIL worked at the Large businesses and Internationals unit. Each of them works on 5 cases at any giving time, the tax owed on each case is $800 million on average. He worked late everyday, and on the weekend. And there is a huge back log. Now all cases are closed and he is fired. The big corporations and rich don't have to worry about tax anymore. Only the salaried people will have to pay full since AI can handle the easy cases.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you're using craigslist to avoid ebay 1099, which is.... illegal.
Thanks for not paying your fair share in taxes.
As others have said, that's not how taxes work. If you sell your couch that was originally $2000 for $50, that's a loss, no tax. The 1099 rule for ebay is to catch the people that are running a business and actually making profit.
Anonymous wrote:Not having much luck selling our TV stand in excellent condition. New it would be $600+. Started at $200, all the way down to $75 and still no interest.
Anonymous wrote:Ebay requires you submit your SS# to them and they treat all sellers like a business. This because of government mandate.
I'm okay with getting rid of federal employee bloat. The IRS has so many employees they're beating the bushes looking for fresh sources of taxes (ebay virtual yard sales). Sure, it's justifying their $100,000+ jobs to pat themselves on the back. Go after the large sellers on Ebay, or the Air B-N-B businesses, but don't create a huge hassle for traditional virtual yard sellers. Again, I'm not sorry those dingdongs are losing their jobs.
Anonymous wrote:So you're using craigslist to avoid ebay 1099, which is.... illegal.
Thanks for not paying your fair share in taxes.
Anonymous wrote:Ebay requires you submit your SS# to them and they treat all sellers like a business. This because of government mandate.
I'm okay with getting rid of federal employee bloat. The IRS has so many employees they're beating the bushes looking for fresh sources of taxes (ebay virtual yard sales). Sure, it's justifying their $100,000+ jobs to pat themselves on the back. Go after the large sellers on Ebay, or the Air B-N-B businesses, but don't create a huge hassle for traditional virtual yard sellers. Again, I'm not sorry those dingdongs are losing their jobs.
Anonymous wrote:If they would bring back the casual encounters section ..... that was great.
Anonymous wrote:So you're using craigslist to avoid ebay 1099, which is.... illegal.
Thanks for not paying your fair share in taxes.