Re: Question about 1099 forms
October 27, 2009 03:35PM
If the lender forgives the remaining debt, it should (but may neglect to) issue a 1099-C. The IRS views forgiven debt as taxable income... with some exceptions.

If the mortgaged property was your principal residence, you may find all, or some of the forgiven debt exempt from tax. It depends upon the amount of your acquisition indebtedness.... the amount of the purchase money mortgage you used to finance the purchase of the property. If you refinanced the original mortgage... or if you took out a second mortgage... you may have a tax consequence.

If the lender neglects to issue a 1099-C, you, as taxpayer, still have a duty to report and treat the income.
Subject Author Views Posted
Question about 1099 forms CAhomeowner 115 October 27, 2009 01:37PM
Re: Question about 1099 forms steele in minnesota 96 October 27, 2009 01:41PM
Re: Question about 1099 forms CAhomeowner 84 October 27, 2009 01:53PM
Re: Question about 1099 forms NJDave 61 October 30, 2009 08:26AM
Re: Question about 1099 forms steele in minnesota 56 October 30, 2009 08:51AM
Re: Question about 1099 forms NJDave 79 October 27, 2009 03:35PM
Re: Question about 1099 forms Rainman 60 October 31, 2009 06:58AM
Re: Question about 1099 forms NJDave 58 October 31, 2009 07:31AM
Re: Question about 1099 forms steele in minnesota 53 October 31, 2009 07:42AM
Re: Question about 1099 forms NJDave 60 October 31, 2009 11:48AM
Re: Question about 1099 forms Rainman 45 November 01, 2009 03:17AM
Re: Question about 1099 forms NJDave 51 November 01, 2009 06:53AM



Author:

Your Email:


Subject:


Spam prevention:
Please, enter the code that you see below in the input field. This is for blocking bots that try to post this form automatically. If the code is hard to read, then just try to guess it right. If you enter the wrong code, a new image is created and you get another chance to enter it right.
Message: