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When it applies, backup withholding requires a payer to withhold tax from payments not otherwise subject to withholding. You may be subject to backup withholding if you fail to provide a correct taxpayer identification number (TIN) when required or if you fail to report interest, dividend, or patronage dividend income.
Is backup withholding bad? Yes. Backup withholding is bad. However, it can be resolved by either providing the required tax information such as the correct taxpayer identification number, filing the missing tax returns or paying the amount owed.
The IRS requires backup withholding when you fail to provide the correct taxpayer identification number to the bank or if you fail to report any income from interest, dividends or patronage dividend income. Certain other payments might require backup withholding, as well.
To stop backup withholding, you'll need to correct the reason you became subject to backup withholding. This can include providing the correct TIN to the payer, resolving the underreported income and paying the amount owed, or filing the missing return(s), as appropriate.
For example, if a taxpayer and any party liable to pay taxes for the investment returns underreport the returns in the previous year, they are subject to BWH. Those who do not provide correct TIN and other details are also subject to backup withholding proceedings.

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You should not be subject to backup withholding if you provide your correct TIN/SSN, make the proper certifications, and report all your taxable interest and dividends on your tax return to the IRS.
Most American citizens are exempted from backup withholding so long as their tax identification number (TIN) or social security number is on file with their broker, and corresponds with their legal name. Retirement accounts and unemployment income are also exempted.
When it applies, backup withholding requires a payer to withhold tax from payments not otherwise subject to withholding. You may be subject to backup withholding if you fail to provide a correct taxpayer identification number (TIN) when required or if you fail to report interest, dividend, or patronage dividend income.
Most people are not subject to federal backup withholding. You received specific notification from the IRS stating that you are subject to backup withholding. You fail to furnish your taxpayer identification number on Form W9.
You should not be subject to backup withholding if you provide your correct TIN/SSN, make the proper certifications, and report all your taxable interest and dividends on your tax return to the IRS.

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