smilesarepriceless
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THEY SURE DO! That's why I WILL NOT do a show again for them. I did a show for an acquaintance. Her very FIRST show but I explained I wasn't able to spend anything really. I had a decent party and earned lots of "FREE" stuff. That is until I realized I had to pay almost $30 for tax and I believe shipping too! I was so mad!Tara1021 said:Premier Jewelry makes you pay tax on your free stuff....UGH!
Tara1021 said:Premier Jewelry makes you pay tax on your free stuff....UGH!
...especially those that are consultants or junkies of other ds companies. They are all over that!lacychef said:I love that we don't charge it, and always point it out to my hosts!
As a host of a Pampered Chef party, any free products or discounts you receive should be reported as income on your taxes. The value of the free products or discounts will be included in your 1099 form from Pampered Chef, which you will receive at the end of the year. You will need to report this income on your tax return as "miscellaneous income".
In some cases, if the free products you receive are considered a gift or prize, you may not have to pay taxes on them. This usually applies to small, non-monetary gifts given as a token of appreciation, rather than as compensation for work or services rendered. However, if the value of the gift exceeds a certain amount (usually around $600), it may still be subject to taxes.
Yes, it is important to keep track of the value of any free products you receive from Pampered Chef. This will help you accurately report the income on your taxes and avoid any potential issues with the IRS. You can find the value of the products on your 1099 form or by contacting Pampered Chef directly.
If you are a Pampered Chef consultant, you may be able to deduct the cost of the free products you give away as a business expense. However, this deduction is subject to certain rules and limitations. It is always best to consult with a tax professional for advice on deducting business expenses.
Yes, as the host of a Pampered Chef party, you may be subject to tax on the value of the free products or discounts you receive. This is because the free products are considered a form of income. It is important to keep track of the value of the products and report it on your taxes to avoid any issues with the IRS.