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February 2011 Articles

Knock Out Roses require care
Farmers Must Use all Tools to Tell Their Stories
Trader Missions Help us Keep our fingers on the Pulse
Horse camping tips
Continued from Beef Sire Selection
The Important of Price Discovery
• Farm Bureau Pushing for Repeal of Form 1099 Requirements
LSU AgCenter seeing increased calls about bedbugs
Feral Hogs can be controlled
Thoughts
Proposed GIPSA Rules would mean big changes for Livestock and Poultry Industries
Boiler--Salmlonella Enteritidis Monitored Program
AFBF Backs Bill to Expand Broadband in Rural America
Russia OKs mor US poultry plants, plans inspections
Make Plans for Fall planting now
Cutting Corners
Beef Cattle Reproductive Efficiency – Profitability
News Brief
Mosquito
Extreme Vertical Integration in the Broiler Industry
Never Discount a Woman's Voice
It's time for fall vegetable gardening
LSU AgCnter experts say US eggs are safe
LSU Ag Center researchers focus on food safety
So far, sweet potato outlook much better than past 2 years
Horses
Horse Trivia
Goat farm finds new markets
The Veteran
Final: Selection and Management of Beef Replacement Heifer Source
Frequently asked questions: Livestock Show Animal Health
Broiler Demonstration Houses
Rules would level playing field for contract poultry farmers
Clarification of Certain poultry Provisions of the Proposed GIPSA Rule
Deal Carefully with Poison Ivy
Paul Harvey
Pear or Apple Crunch
Just Rambling Oct 2010
Family economist warns of recent scams
New herbicides help cattle farmers manage pastures

(40 articles found)

Archives by Months

Farm Bureau Pushing for Repeal of Form 1099 Requirements

Farm Bureau Pushing for Repeal of Form 1099 Requirements Source: www.fb.org WASHINGTON, D.C., September 28, 2010 – Provisions in the new health care law that require farms, ranches and other businesses to complete an Internal Revenue Service Form 1099 for any expenditure totaling more than $600 in a calendar year create an unnecessary and costly paperwork burden, according to the American Farm Bureau Federation. Farm Bureau backs bills in the House and Senate, H.R. 5141, by Rep. Dan Lungren (R- Calif.) and S. 3578 by Sen. Mike Johanns (R-Neb.) that would repeal the Form 1099 reporting requirements. In addition, Farm Bureau filed comments with the IRS calling for repeal of the provisions that are set to take effect in 2012. “Farmers and ranchers are already burdened with excessive paperwork that takes time away from managing their businesses,” said AFBF President Bob Stallman. “The 1099 provisions require even more time and money, pushing more paper in an exercise that even the IRS’s national taxpayer advocate says will do little to improve tax compliance. “For small businesses like farms and ranches, this provision will drastically increase the number of Form 1099s that need to be sent each year. Farmers and ranchers will have to hire someone to do the paperwork or spend their own valuable time to do the research and fill out the forms.” In comments to the IRS, Farm Bureau cited research by LeMaster Daniels, an accounting firm that services numerous agricultural operations across Washington State and Idaho. According to LeMaster Daniels, the number of forms that would be required for a typical cattle operation with $250,000 of gross income would increase over four fold from 16 to 68. For a typical orchard with $175,000 of gross revenue, the number of Form 1099s required would increase from one to 19.

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