@kaptan @caglaror bu konu ile ilgili lyfte yazdım dönüş aşağıdaki şekilde oldu
Hi Cuneyt,
Thank you for taking the time to reach out to us, and for being a valuable member of the Lyft community.
The gross earnings total includes any ride earnings, Lyft fee amounts, tips, tolls, and passenger cancellation fees. The gross earnings total will typically not match up exactly with the total amount actually transferred to you in the year.
For the 2018 tax year and later, Lyft only reported earnings that you received to your Lyft account between January 1 and December 31 of the year. For example, if you gave a ride on December 31st, 2019, it will be counted toward your earnings for 2019, even if those earnings were not transferred to your bank account until January, 2020.
If you qualified for a 1099-K, that form shows your "gross ride receipts," which means that they include Lyft fees, where applicable. The amount shown on the form is higher than your net take-home earnings.
On a 1099-K, earnings listed for a month are based on earnings you received in your Lyft account during that month. The earnings listed for a month will not always match up with what you received in your bank account, since you may have had those earnings transferred to your bank account the following month.
If you qualified for a 1099-MISC, that form includes any non-ride earnings (such as Ride Streaks and Personal Power Zone bonuses) you received to your Lyft account during 2019. This would include all bonuses issued to you by Lyft, as well as any referral bonuses, weekly guarantees, or any other incentives.
The total ride count includes a count of each passenger pickup that you also ended the ride for. Each pickup from a Lyft Shared ride is counted separately. This total ride count also includes cancelled rides that automatically incurred a cancellation fee.
Learn more about taxes.
For additional questions about taxes, we recommend you reach out to a tax professional in good standing with the IRS.
Cheers,