254 posts shown.
Brenda Chase3 said:That sounds fine. I had the exact same experience; all updates show up under "Enrollment," and there isn't a specific separate tab labeled "Change." So, as long as the information is correct now, you're good to go.
frozenangler12 said:Richard Howard55, if there’s been an electronic update to the status, you really ought to be able to see it on your end. Did you happen to click that little icon to expand all the records—the one that pulls up every single filing ever submitted? I assume you did... But perhaps try filtering the list to show only the unsigned or rejected entries instead. It’s possible something just got tucked away somewhere by mistake...
Brenda Chase3 said:You don't need to worry about Social Security since they don't require an address at the time of registration. However, you definitely should update Medicare. If you're using the online portal, you can actually handle that change right there—there's a specific section dedicated to updates.
Henry Edwards33 said:Negotiations are underway, and they're finally opening up accounting sections. It would be great to get a few more hands on deck. 😉
Slowly but surely, we’re starting to make some noise, and everyone is welcome to join. There’s strength in numbers, after all. 🎉
mistybear6 said:Hi. I could use some help if anyone is willing to step up. I recently signed a mutual separation agreement and now need to get registered with Medicare for mandatory health coverage (before that 30-day window closes).
I'm wondering what paperwork I actually need for this, besides the T1 form. I found a version of the T1 online on their website—is it okay to just print that out and fill it in, or do I need the official one from the government registry? 🤔 Thanks in advance for any help. 🙂
Peter Young5 said:I’m running into a bit of a headache where my sales tax figures in the PPP don't align with the total sales tax reported on my annual tax return.
I think I finally pinpointed the culprit. It turns out that for things like leasing rates and long-term assets acquired this year, I categorized the payments outside of the KPI—which means the system isn't pulling the sales tax from those specific entries into the PPP form.
At this point, my only workaround seems to be recording them under Section 22 via the checking account, just so the sales tax actually shows up in the PPP, even if the expense itself remains non-deductible.
Is it actually acceptable to categorize those types of costs under Section 22?
Thanks for the help. 🙂
silvertrucker9 said:I appreciate the response, but my business isn't subject to corporate income tax, so the standard entry on these accounts doesn't quite work for me... the total amount on the invoice is $2500, which means I really need the expense to fall within the 2016 fiscal year. Plus, I'd have to figure out if an amended sales tax return is even possible in this situation...
Patrick Peterson49 said:How do I file my DI when I keep getting this error1.2200.2.0.3.28 - Informational message: The write-off amount must equal the purchase value multiplied by the write-off rate divided by 100, per Section 35.2, Item 8 of the Internal Revenue Code. Line 3.
I bought the asset back in May 2012, so for 2016 we're only looking at 5 months of depreciation... what are they even on about here...
Arthur Bishop6 said:I’m dealing with exchange rate differences just like the rest of you.
Here’s the deal: I have a joint filing, but one partner pulled out on June 30th. So, I closed out our joint filing through June 30th, calculated all the depreciation up to that date, and called it a day. The other partner kept the business running solo starting July 1st, taking over everything—including the fixed asset list with the book value exactly as it stood on June 30th.
The problem is, I have to submit the DI form via the e-filing system. I used the dual rates, but the damn thing keeps flagging errors that aren't even there! How am I supposed to actually submit this? This form is driving me absolutely insane. It did the exact same thing last year, and I just forced it through anyway.
When I look at the DI form itself, everything looks perfect. Everything is calculated up to June 30th using the dual rates, yet the system is screaming at me that my rates are wrong!!! Are any of you dealing with this garbage too?
Henry Edwards33 said:Can someone explain why exchange rate differences aren't a thing for sole proprietors anymore?
A colleague just told me her advisor said she can't record exchange rate gains or losses during the acquisition phase because there’s always going to be some positive or negative fluctuation by the time the actual payment happens. Now she's saying the whole accounting setup needs to be overhauled.
Why did this change, and what’s the new way we’re supposed to handle this?
Carol Price4 said:Time to beef up that consumer protection complaint!
Brian Campbell36 said:Tomorrow, I intend to deregister an individual from both their pension and health insurance records. My plan is to process this through the online pension portal using the standard electronic filing form. Does this procedure necessitate a separate submission via the Medicare portal, or will I receive an automated confirmation email from the health insurance provider once the deregistration is finalized, much like my previous experiences? 🤔
Hannah Evans3 said:They don't send confirmations via email anymore. You have to log in to the Medicare portal and download the confirmation there yourself.
Arthur Thomas5 said:Which specific law, regulation, or official decree actually dictates how data is supposed to be exchanged between NOAA and Medicare? I’ve been digging through the archives, but I can’t find a single trace of it...
What happens if Medicare fails to pull a change that was already submitted to NOAA via hard copy and processed back on Monday, January 2nd? Am I really expected to waste my life filing manual updates with Medicare, or can I just hit "send" at 3 PM and let them deal with their own mess? If it's their job to sync up, why should I do it for them? How are we even supposed to fight against these half-baked government systems without just throwing our hands up in frustration?
Has anyone here ever actually been penalized for failing to report a change to Medicare, specifically in cases where Medicare should have already pulled that exact update from NOAA after they processed it correctly?
I have absolutely zero desire to manually submit paperwork to Medicare just to make life easier for some bureaucrat who should have already grabbed the info from NOAA...
frozenangler12 said:
if this is a mid-coverage change—meaning you filed the standard manual forms depending on whether it's an employee or a contractor—then you HAVE to take it to Medicare in person. They can't process those types of forms automatically. At least, that's what they told me. 🤷
if it's just a standard enrollment/de-enrollment, maybe wait a few days, and if it hasn't updated, then go ahead and bring the paperwork to Medicare.
Michelle Lopez5 said:But what if the change was already logged last year? You know, via the web portal? Do I still have to physically trek down to the Medicare office, or is that part of the system actually synced up like it is for new hires and terminations?
frozenangler12 said:I’m honestly not quite sure what advice I could give you, since my local Medicare office told me they won't accept digital updates and insisted we have to bring all the paperwork down to them in person, so it might be best if you just reach out to 🤷
...
frozenangler12 said:So, basically, any paperwork I hand-deliver to Medicare, I just do the exact same thing for the IRS... since they're both located in the same building for me, it really isn't much of an issue 🤷
Morgan Sullivan;59650831 said:QUOTE]
You don't submit a joppd form for advances on business income.
I guess you just opened a separate ledger specifically for the joppd filing. Since every entrepreneur has to file under their own Tax ID, and all the bookkeeping and adjustments happened in one spot—including the contribution payments for both parties—it makes sense. Per Section 48 of the regulations, joint income is treated as a single unit.