Articles, tagged with "c corporation", page 3
23rd March 2010
An S-Corporation is basically the same as a C-Corporation except for tax benefits. They are taxed similar to a partnership. In a S-Corporation the income is taxed once, unlike a C-Corporation that is taxed twice. Some of the rules of an S-Corporation are ...
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Author:
suman ahliya
08th February 2010
Corporate versus Personal Credit
Most small companies start based on the resources of the business owner. If you are not cash rich and have access to large lines of credit then it is very hard to successfully start, expand or even maintain your company...
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Author:
louisjeffries
19th January 2010
At some point in their business planning, most entrepreneurs wonder: "How can I protect myself if things go awry?" Even if they have few personal assets, they may want to avoid the possibility of seeing their name in the caption of a lawsuit, for how can ...
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Author:
lukeporterbeer
12th January 2010
Copyright (c) 2010 Ask The Business Lawyer
When planning their business, a question that has concerned many entrepreneurs is how they can protect themselves if the company fails. While they may not have much in the way of personal assets, they certainl...
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Author:
Nina Kaufman
10th December 2009
The llc versus S corporation question befuddles many small business owners. Fortunately, entrepreneurs can usually solve this either-or riddle by employing five simple tricks:
Tip #1: Understand that LLC vs. S Corp is Not a Real Choice
Here's the fi...
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Author:
Stephen L. Nelson
20th November 2009
For many small businesses, the "S" corporation is the business entity of choice. The "S" in S corporation refers to a tax designation. All corporations are created the same way under state law. A small business must then chose a tax status, to wit, "C", "...
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Author:
Hollis Ware
20th October 2009
Small businesses and entrepreneurs increasingly favor the limited liability company option for their new businesses. And lots of good tax and legal reasons justify this popularity.
Unfortunately, the financial record-keeping required for a limited liab...
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Author:
Stephen L. Nelson
15th October 2009
Save on Taxes by Hiring Your Children
You've heard that you can't have your cake and eat it, too. But hiring your own family is one case when you can. Pay your minor or adult children to work for your business, then write it off as an expense.
Man...
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Author:
Dhamo123
21st September 2009
Partnerships are extremely flexible entities which makes them incredibly powerful in a tax strategy. Flexibility in a tax strategy is key because things change! I've studied partnerships for over 30 years and there are hundreds of ways to use them to pr...
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Author:
Tom Wheelwright
10th September 2009
Subchapter S Corporation is a special type of business that protects the personal assets of people from liquidation (in case of a bankruptcy) while adopting a flow-though system which means that incomes and losses are passed to the shareholders.
Accord...
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Author:
Mesriani Law Group
18th August 2009
Most of the time, an S corporation does not pay federal income taxes. The essential feature of an S corporation is that shareholders pay the taxes on income?not the corporation. However, three situations exist whereby an S corporation may end up paying ta...
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Author:
Stephen L. Nelson
17th July 2009
There are many benefits in forming a C-Corporation. You don't have to be some sort of huge corporation to want to be a c-corporation. There are many benefits also for closely held corporations. The obvious benefit is to be able to write off a wide variety...
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Author:
Rajni
27th June 2009
Confused About Whether You Should Incorporate Your Home-Based Business?
The Balancing Act on Lifetime Television Explains the Benefits
To incorporate or not to incorporate? The Balancing Act on Lifetime Television knows there are millions of wo...
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Author:
robertprice9
20th June 2009
In the United States, we have two types of partnerships, several types of trusts, and two types of corporations.
There are basically two types of partnerships:
•General partnerships - unlimited liability
•Limited partnerships - limited liability...
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Author:
shreebest
10th June 2009
The word incorporated usually stands for the establishment of a new business or organization, both for profit and non-profit purposes. Processing a establishment such as this usually involves the creation and registration of the name and logo of a company...
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Author:
Robert Bell