A2A.If you are an employee, then the employer was wrong.Employee business expenses are reimbursed by employers under two types of plans - accountable and non-accountable. Any reimbursement plan that does not meet the requirements for an accountable plan is, by definition, non-accountable.An accountable plan must meet the following requirements:The expenses must have been paid or incurred by the employee while performing services as an employee for the employer.The employee must adequately account for the expenses to the employer within a reasonable time after the expenses are paid or incurred. This is usually implemented through the filing of an expense report.If the employee receives reimbursement for the expenses in excess of the amount paid or incurred, the employee must return the excess within a responsible period of time - this allows for accountable plans in which the employee draws a travel advance.If your expenses were reimbursed under an accountable plan, the employer does not need to give you any tax form. If your expenses were reimbursed under a non-accountable plan, the employer is required to include them in your wages reported on Form W-2 (and make the appropriate income and payroll tax deductions). In no event should the reimbursements be reported on Form 1099-MISC.Contrary to some of the other answers, and assuming that you were reimbursed under a non-accountable plan, it is not correct to report this on Schedule C - this is not self-employment income. The correct way to report this is to file IRS Form 8919, Uncollected Social Security and Medicare Tax on Wages with your return. On Form 8919, you use Reason Code H, indicating that the amount reported on Form 1099-MISC should have been included with your wages, and figure your share of the SS and Medicate taxes that should have been withheld. You can also fill out IRS Form 2106, Employee Business Expenses to determine whether you have sufficient expenses to deduct on Schedule A, keeping in mind that as an employee your can only deduct the expenses to the extent that they exceed 2% of your adjusted gross income.