GTM’s Household Employment Blog
What Nanny Tax Deductions Can I Claim When Paying My Nanny Legally?
If you’ve hired a nanny, there are two nanny tax deductions you may be eligible to take.
8 Step Guide to Getting Your 2022 Nanny Taxes Done
Still have your 2022 nanny taxes to knock off your to-do list? If you are a new household employer and taking on nanny taxes for the first time, this quick step-by-step guide will take you through the process. Even if you’ve put off anything to do with nanny taxes until now, do not worry.
IRS Issues Standard Mileage Rate for 2023
The IRS has increased the standard mileage rate for 2023. Household employers can use this rate to calculate the reimbursable costs of a worker operating their own car while on the job.
Celebrating MLK Day with Your Children: Resources for Families and Nannies
Here are some ideas and resources for you and your nanny to recognize Martin Luther King Day with children and community engagement activities to honor Dr. King.
IRS Delays Implementation of New Tax Reporting Threshold for Mobile Payments
The IRS is delaying the implementation of a new tax reporting threshold for mobile payments that was set to take effect for the upcoming tax filing season. Here’s what it means for babysitters and household employees.
8 Household Employment Trends to Watch in 2023
What can household employers expect in 2023? From rising minimum wage rates to increasing domestic worker protections, here are eight household employment trends to watch if you employ someone to work in your home.
Best of 2022: Top 10 Most Popular Household Employment Blog Posts
From a new tax reporting rule to understanding guaranteed hours and banking hours, here are our most popular blog posts of 2022.
IRS Issues Reminder About New Tax Reporting Rule for Payment Apps
The IRS recently reminded taxpayers about the new tax-reporting threshold when receiving payments through mobile payment apps like Venmo or PayPal. If you receive $600 or more from these third-party payment platforms for work, side jobs, or selling goods, you’ll get a Form 1099-K in January.
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