Last updated on October 3, 2024 As the gig economy is expanding globally, the United States is no exception either. More than one-third of the population, about 59 million people are working in the gig business, looking to make money independently. Another interesting fact is that more than 90% of Americans would consider freelancing or independent contracting work. It’s no surprise, there are tons of side hustle opportunities for gig workers. However, managing taxes as a gig worker is vastly different from traditional employment. In this blog, we’ll explore gig

February 28, 2021 The benefits of a Gig job are obvious, with flexibility probably being the biggest one. You can work for multiple companies at the same time, and by doing so you can optimize your working hours and your income. In today’s economic situation, the interest in taking a Gig job has only grown. During the pandemic, more and more people have turned to work at firms such as Uber, Lyft, or others. Nearly a third of workers in the U.S. participate in the Gig economy, meaning nearly 51,920,000

February 5, 2024 Imagine you’re an ethical hacker. Or a designer working from home. An entertainer working on events as a Disney princess, face painter, a clown, or a mime artist. Or, you’re an independent contractor working on several projects at the same time as a consultant. You can be a ride-share driver if you’d like. Or somebody who has a regular job (in the sense that you’re an employee in the eyes of the IRS). However, you have an uncontrollable desire to do bridal makeup on your weekends for