Taxes & Returns

@Mason said in 1040-NR Delays with IRS:

I filed a 1040-NR using a temporary SSN and have been waiting for a long time. At this point, is calling the IRS repeatedly actually helping? Should I try contacting a Taxpayer Advocate or re-file electronically? Has anyone else in this exact situation found a real solution to this long delay?

Long delays with 1040-NR filings and temporary SSNs are a huge headache in the U.S. Calling the IRS usually doesn't help once things hit manual review, but reaching out to the Taxpayer Advocate Service can be a lifesaver if the wait is hurting you financially.

And hey, don’t re-file electronically unless they tell you to; it just complicates things. Just stay organized with your records and keep an eye on your transcripts for any updates.

Look @Jordan your CPA is going to need more than just a 1099 to get this right — they really need the "nitty-gritty" details of your transactions. This means tracking exactly when you bought on PayPal, what it was worth in USD the moment you sent it to Stake, and any fees you incurred along the way.

The good news? Moving your own crypto between wallets isn't a taxable event. However, the IRS definitely wants its cut of your staking rewards and any time you sell or spend your coins. The simplest way to manage this without stress is to export CSV files from your platforms and use crypto tax software. It will save you a ton of manual math and help keep the taxman happy.

The type of federal tax form you need to file will depend on your business structure.

For Sole Proprietorship, File Schedule C (Form 1040). For partnerships and companies, they must use particular forms, such as the Schedule K-1 and corporate tax return (Form 1120).

In your case, I believe you are the owner, so proceed to file Schedule C (Form 1040).