Form 1099-INT is an annual tax statement filed by payers of interest income, such as banks, financial institutions, mutual fund institutions, savings institutions, and government institutions. These institutions are required to file Form 1099-INT to report interest income for amounts $10 or more to the recipient and the IRS. Interest income includes interest on U.S. Savings Bonds, paid foreign taxes, Bond premiums, and interest-bearing checking accounts. This form is also used to report other tax items related to your interest income, such as early withdrawal penalties, tax-exempt interest, market discount and federal tax withheld. This report is provided to both the payee and the IRS.
Due to recipient by:
Paper file 1099-INT with the IRS by:
E-file 1099-INT with the IRS by:
Depending on your state requirements you may need to file Form 1099-INT to the applicable state department, along with any additional information. If your state is a part of the Combined Federal/State Filing the Internal Revenue Service: Information Returns Branch (IRS/IRB) will forward the original and corrected forms to the respective state automatically with no additional charge. However, select states within the program still require individuals to file with the state department.
Learn MoreA penalty will be enforced if the filer fails to file Form 1099-INT by the deadline, include all required information, or if the filer files a return containing incorrect information or paper files when required to e-file. Penalty amounts are based on the size of the organization and the date Form 1099-INT is actually filed. Penalty amounts range from $30 to $1,500,000.
If your Form 1099-INT is rejected by the IRS, file a new form correcting errors with TaxBandits as soon as possible. In order to correct incorrect recipient details and federal amounts previously filed on Form 1099-INT simply refile the form and use necessary indicators to mark form as a correction.
Learn MoreIf you’re unable to file Form 1099-INT on time, you can apply for an automatic 30-day extension of time to file by completing Form 8809 by your original due date. E-file and receive approval within an hour.
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