W-9 is NOT is my forms folder to open and print out? Why and when does this form become available?

Forum|Forum|6 years ago
December 6, 2019
4 replies
18 views

My clients are in need of this form requested by foreign venders th onky recourwe available to me IRS https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs-search?search=w-9

When will my Professional Pro make it available?

Dr. Charles Hills

ProSeries Professional

This topic has been closed for replies.

Best answer by itonewbie

W-9 and W-8 series are not part of a tax return. Doubt these will make their way into Intuit's tax product (or anyone else' for that matter) anytime soon. You or your client will just need to prepare these off the PDF files.

itonewbieAnswer

Level 15

W-9 and W-8 series are not part of a tax return. Doubt these will make their way into Intuit's tax product (or anyone else' for that matter) anytime soon. You or your client will just need to prepare these off the PDF files.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Still an AllStar

George4Tacks

Level 15

One more click on your link would get you to the W-9, which IRS nicely provides in a fillable PDF format. Start typing and print. https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/fw9.pdf

Not part of PS. You can get it as an add on https://proconnect.intuit.com/proseries/add-ons/quick-employer-forms/

Answers are easy. Questions are hard!

abctax55

Level 15

W-9's are more *payroll* and Form 1099 related and are available thru QuickBooks.

You posted this as a Proseries question...which is a tax preparation program. Are you actually using QB?

And please clarify the "foreign" vendors part of question. You may need a different form if payments to foreigners is involved (W-BEN?).

HumanKind... Be Both

itonewbie

Level 15

W-8BEN is actually for NRA's who are subject to 30% withholding on FDAP income or claim treaty rates or exemptions for US tax withholding purposes. W-9, on the other hand, is to certify US status, generally, to avoid backup withholdings. Foreign vendors accept both, depending on whether the taxpayer is an NRA or a US person