People who made money in the gig economy are likely to owe the government money since companies like Uber, Postmates, and DoorDash don’t withhold taxes from their weekly earnings. If you made money through any on-demand or gig economy businesses in 2016, you’re going to want to maximize your deductions and pay fewer in taxes.
Looking for something?
Recent Posts
- The Smartest Thing Food Delivery Drivers Can Do With Their Referral Code
- Tired Of Driving Uber Passengers? Take Surveys On The Couch.
- How I Get Away With Not Paying For Parking In Downtown Portland
- Which Earns More Tips: Hand Emojis Or Face Emojis?
- The 3 Essential Apps For Gig Economy Drivers Who Stack Multiple Gigs
- Everything You Need To Know About JOKR Delivery
- 4 Great Options For Former Postmates Couriers Who Cannot Deliver For Uber Eats
- Everything You Need To Know About Gorillas Delivery
- Top 5 Complaints about Postmates and Caviar on Glassdoor
- 5 Scenarios to Know Before Stacking Delivery Jobs
Popular Posts
- 7 Portland Restaurants Caviar Couriers On Bikes Should Avoid Delivering For
- The Cost to Drive: Hidden Fees for Rideshare Drivers
- Active Time Versus Dash Time On DoorDash: What's The Difference?
- Postmates and uberEATS Race to Honolulu
- Lyft Charges Customers Extra To Keep Up With Worker Benefits
- 13 Most Annoying Things About Food Delivery Gigs
- How Do Batched Deliveries And Chained Deliveries Differ?
- How Does the Coronavirus Pandemic Impact Food Delivery Companies?
- Avoid These 4 Costly Habits If You're Delivering With Uber Eats
- The Smartest Thing Food Delivery Drivers Can Do With Their Referral Code
Stay In Touch!




