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Thread: Question about social security number and taxes

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    Member blairish's Avatar
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    Default Question about social security number and taxes

    I looked around for an answer for this on these forums already, but haven't seen that it has been discussed.

    If I have given my social security number to the club, does this in some way show the IRS that I work there? I know that it's intended for "work eligibility", but I was just curious if this requires that I put that club as my "employer" on my tax forms.

    Thank you all so much in advance!

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    Default Re: Question about social security number and taxes

    When the guys pay you on credit card, yes that's reported to the irs and you will usually get a 1099 at the end of the year and have to pay taxes on what's been claimed. Of course you can offset some of that with claiming all your expenses which will bring the amount of money owed down.
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    Default Re: Question about social security number and taxes

    There is a distinction between a dancer being a club 'employee' ( where she receives a weekly minimum wage paycheck from the club with estimated taxes withheld ) and an 'independent contractor' business operator ( where she receives occasional cash payments for customer money charged to credit cards etc. ). In the latter case, from a standpoint of nitpicky details, the dancer is self-employed i.e. she operates her own unincorporated business ( with her personal SS# used as the official 'identifier' for that business ).

    As such, when it comes to filling out tax returns, she doesn't actually have an 'employer' ( so there is no need to list one ). However, self-employed dancers ( and camgirls ) need to fill out a Schedule C ( profit or loss from a business ) along with their annual tax return. The Schedule C must list a ( made up ) business name, and must also list 1099 payments made by clubs ( and webcam hosts ) to that business. The clubs ( and webcam hosts ) send out 1099 forms by late February or early March, so this pretty much forces self-employed dancers ( and camgirls ) to wait until mid-March to complete their tax returns.

    In terms of a 'paper trail', a future in-depth background check by a high profile straight job employer or a state professional licensing agency is now likely to include a requirement that the applicant fill out an IRS 4506-T release form ... which in turn allows that straight job employer or state professional licensing agency to access 4 years worth of applicant IRS records. Those IRS records will include 1099 forms. Thus if the name of the payer company listed on the 1099's is a strip club, an adult webcam host etc., it's highly likely that the straight job employer or state professional licensing agency is going to 'discover' that the applicant has an adult industry work history.

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