Bad C corp tax example. If you pay yourself W2 wages, those are expenses for the C corp, so they reduce the C corp income. The double taxation for C corps is generally via dividends which, if qualified, may be taxed on your personal income at a lower rate than "active" income. If all of your S corp income is "active", there's very little net difference between the C corp and S corp taxation structures. The S corp shines for non-active (captial gain) income which can be taxed (only once) at the long term capital gains rate (if these non-active profits are taken out at least a year after the capital is added to the LLC).
I love the content. The reason I don't LLC is because as a sole proprietor, I want to see what is going to happen. Then and only then will I explore an LLC. Don't want to spend more than I have to. "Measure twice cut once."
In the pass through vs non pass through example why wouldn’t the owners w2 pay be an expense for the business, and therefore not taxed at the business entity level?
Wages are deducted on a C Corp. Not sure why he brought that up since it moves taxes from the 1120 to 1040. I expected him to bring up dividends since that creates double taxation.
You were doing good up until the example of double taxation. A c corporation would be able to deduct the wages it pays to its owner, in most cases, and therefore the C Corp would only pay taxes on $60,000. If you had used the dividend as an example, then you would have been spot on.
What do you mean a c corp would only pay taxes up to 60,000? So what the c corp pays you (the owner) pays taxes only up to 60,000? And then all money paid to you beyond that is not taxed/ no taxes are taken from it?
Yeah Doc, I’m lost on that too. Thought the owner got 50,000 out of 100,000. I think money taken out prior to taxes would help except when paying employment tax of up to 40% and C Corp needed to pay health and welfare?
When I first started my business it was a sole proprietorship. I applied for an EIN number to pay sale taxes. I just switched over to an LLC. I applied for a new EIN number for the same company. How do I cancel or get rid of the old EIN number?
You don't. The IRS cannot cancel your EIN. Once an EIN has been assigned to a business entity, it becomes the permanent Federal taxpayer identification number for that entity. Regardless of whether the EIN is ever used to file Federal tax returns, the EIN is never reused or reassigned to another business entity. The EIN will still belong to the business entity and can be used at a later date, should the need arise. If you receive an EIN but later determine you do not need the number (the new business never started up, for example), the IRS can close your business account.
I created my LLC in July 2021as a single member. I wasn't aware that I had to file an ECE with the IRS and it had to be done within 75 days of formation until today! I was told that i don't want my LLC to be automatically classified as a Disregarded Entity. The problem is I'm not sure what classification I should elect. I would like to pay as little self employment tax as possible.
Banks in Virginia have introduced a Minority Business Fund program. To qualify, start-ups must get Minority Business Enterprise Certification. Can a LLC be registered and MBE certification obtained at the same time from the Virginia Department of Small Business and Supplier Diversity ?
Very informative I’m just starting my home business and I’m on a fixed income at this point and have purchased some equipment and products to run the business but it’s a little challenging finding the help I need but what’s the best entity I should go with LLC or S-Corporation I also have my EIN number and my Business Authorization Certificate of Registration
I don't own a C corp. business. BUT, doesn't that business C corp. get to deduct payroll expenses as a regular business expense (legal business deduction) in determining net profit? Please someone answer that question...thanks! In my S-corp. business I do deduct all W-2 expenses including the matching social security expenses, and SUTA and FUTA tax as a regular business deduction. Any profit on the S corp is reported on a K-1, then gets reported on the Schedule 5 for Supplemental income which in turn is reported on Form1040. I'm never double taxes an an S corp owner.
I got an L.L.C last year because my oldest wanted to work. We filed taxes on the L.L.C this time . What is my part? I did personal taxes but do I do business taxes now since she filed ?
In your calculation for C corporation i wonder if i understands correctly. If your company make 100.000$ and pay you 40.000. Should your company be taxed on 60.000$ ? Instead of 100.000k ? So even you are taxed twice but your icome are devised into 2 smaller tax bracked. Would it be a benefit over pass-though tax ?
Very affirmative thank you deeply I appreciate your efforts to share this. Can I establish LLC with my SSN instead of tax id number for LLC.. What's the benefit and disbenefit of doing so please..
C corporation have a disadvantage with double taxation. I would not say LLC have an advantage if they are the Same as any other type when it comes to taxes. Setting up llc must be a product u selling bc ur ignoring llc is the same as any other non corporate business
Tax write-offs aren't an advantage (of an LLC)---you can do all the described organization as a sole proprieter (SP). Ditto Pass-through Tax Deductions. And SP's are the easiest to set up---just file a Schedule C. Really, the two main advantages of an LLC are (1) it's harder for people to sue you, and (2) you may be able to convert income to long-term capital gains (if business profits exceed the reasonable wage you need to pay yourself for active work).
I want to setup an llc as non US citizen with the intention of trading stock and optionsin US brokerage account. How do i setup, pay myself and also how withholding tax will be treated for dividends.
@@LYFEAccounting i have 3 issues. One is that i have a brokerage account with a US broker but it allows me to buy stocks but not trade in options as my country India has regulations to that effect and i cannot open margin account with US broker and cannot trade margin products like stock or index options. Second i understand that for non US citizens if i get dividends some of it withheld as withholding tax. These are 2 reasons and 3rd thing is that i want to save tax overall on my profits.
@@sshetty9683 You are still subject to withholding whether you own the brokerage account directly or whether through an LLC, meaning the withholding requirement doesn't disappear if you own it through an LLC. In India, you may be able to claim a foreign tax credit for the US withholding taxes, essentially offsetting your India taxes by your US tax withholding, so you aren't double taxed. A foreign tax credit is common, but you'll have to look at the specific rules in India.
@@joeb1522 thanks for your reply. Does opening an llc allow a foreign individual to stay in USA. I would like to avail your services if you can provide me solution to trading in US markets and saving tax by moving to another country with zero tax.
@@sshetty9683 I am not doing taxes for people right now (at least not new clients). The author of this video may be able to assist. Being an owner of an LLC is not related to being able to live and/or work in the US. I suspect it's similar in most countries. The US has tax treaties with several countries, which are listed here. www.irs.gov/businesses/international-businesses/united-states-income-tax-treaties-a-to-z. If you go to India /US treaty, article 10 says the withholding tax rate is 25% on dividends (unless you own 10% or more of the company, then it's 15% withholding). If the US doesn't have a treaty with the other country, then the withholding is 30%. It seems strange to move and became a resident of another country to save on tax withholding. It's quite possible you can get a foreign tax credit in India for the US withholding tax paid. I would ask a tax advisor in India who knows India tax law.
Very little “tax” advantages of having an LLC over a partnership, which has been around for years. The same partnership rules are used to tax both. “Legal” protection is the real only benefit of an LLC over a partnership!
@@Lululal1234 Go learn what? That you are overselling the TAX benefits of an LLC? I’ve been in tax practice longer than you’ve been alive. You’re comparing LLCs with C corps. It’s extremely rare for any small business to go C these days even with the rate differential so that’s an invalid comparison. Everything you present as a “tax benefit” can be accomplished through a sole proprietorship, a partnership or an S-corp (the latter two are pass through entities btw). I love LLCs for the ease of setting up and the liability protection, but Mark Skipper was right. If you look a little further into this you’ll find that you can get the same tax benefits a number of ways. You go learn.🤣🤣🤣
@@jordanpersonal1 thats the issue "tax practices" or tax agent" your probably a shit one 🤣 I've been in business for 20y plus, I already know. What you have said is irrelevant to me I'm not in the U.S I'm in Australia. privately held C Corp is called "proprietary limited" in Australia. Partnerships is rubbish and so is sole traders. When I say go learn, learn your tax code in your country. There's more to it then tax benefits buddy, like I say learn and don't just read you sheep, put your so called practice in to practice 🤣 Unfortunately you'll only ever learn, if you get into business. Funny how I know u.s tax and aus tax.
great video, jus wonderin if I could get an opinion tho.. I got a newly started clothing brand and I was wondering how important is it for us to register the llc?
So if I have my own business but no LLC I can only write off 20% of my income? Im planning on getting an LLC this week. If the answer is yes, if I get one now will that let me write off more for 2020? Because my expenses did exceed 20% for 2020. Also, great video thanks!
Hi Gavin, the pass-through deduction applies to pass-through entities. This includes sole proprietors, LLCs, partnerships, and S-Corps. But there are other rules to using the deduction so you may want to research this a little more.
@@GavinB211 You get to deduct your expenses whether you have an LLC or not. No matter how much the expenses are. You also get the 20% deduction (Section 199A if you want to google it) whether you have an LLC or not.
Hi, can you set up a tax plan for us? We just registered our business in Delaware and need this ASAP. We will be working overseas and not within the US. Currently waiting for the Apostille document. Need your assistance. A bit confused when it comes to the taxes🙏🏼. How are we going to do so if our services will be overseas?
Hey Kyle, an owner’s draw is not taxed as a LLC. You are taxed on all profits, regardless of your distributions. For more info on this, check out my video on “Salary for Small Business Owners” th-cam.com/video/gP4omIWLaTo/w-d-xo.html
Request for you to create video vlog subject topic on Government pay people international travel to vacation with their business , Spoken by Shantel maxwell not tangie bass this is a shared channel with my mother
You guys are the best, simplified, fast, and you include time stamps in the video. very educational and efficient. Bravo!
We're on a mission to be the best accounting/business channel on TH-cam :)
@@LYFEAccounting What incentives would pay me better. by an electric car or by putting panels alone in the house?
I'm a CPA. I'm just gonna play this video for my clients that are starting up businesses. You explained it MUCH more fluidly than me, lol...
I share that sentiment Joe. They still won’t get it though 😂
I’m not a CPA, but I do own a business support service. My clients watch all these videos.
Are you looking for clients? I am looking for a CPA. Reply with your info.
If I want to dissolve my LLC, do I have to still pay the Annual Report? It's getting close to the due date.
As a fellow accountant, this is a simple to understand and clear explanation of LLCs. Keep up the good work!
Gracias
Bad C corp tax example. If you pay yourself W2 wages, those are expenses for the C corp, so they reduce the C corp income. The double taxation for C corps is generally via dividends which, if qualified, may be taxed on your personal income at a lower rate than "active" income. If all of your S corp income is "active", there's very little net difference between the C corp and S corp taxation structures. The S corp shines for non-active (captial gain) income which can be taxed (only once) at the long term capital gains rate (if these non-active profits are taken out at least a year after the capital is added to the LLC).
Yeah I am appalled that he missed that. As a CPA....
@@Lyblym Try explaining the topic in a short video like he did. Let’s see how you do!!
@@ellesf1606 lol no thanks that's not my job
@@Lyblym Jealousy shows to people reading. It shows!!
Great concise video. Covered a myriad of topics pertaining to an LLC, some I didn’t even think about. Very helpful. Keep up the great vids.
Thanks ☺️ we’re just getting started!
Thank you! Your video was easy to understand and follow! I truly appreciate you taking the time to make this video!
I love the content. The reason I don't LLC is because as a sole proprietor, I want to see what is going to happen. Then and only then will I explore an LLC. Don't want to spend more than I have to. "Measure twice cut once."
Same here
Love from India 🇮🇳
Excellent Experience Awesome Awakening Thank You I Subscribed
In the pass through vs non pass through example why wouldn’t the owners w2 pay be an expense for the business, and therefore not taxed at the business entity level?
Wages are deducted on a C Corp. Not sure why he brought that up since it moves taxes from the 1120 to 1040. I expected him to bring up dividends since that creates double taxation.
Good stuff! Very informative, thanks.
Great video, My dude from GSU doing great things!
Go lopes lol
Very well explained video. Thank you!
GM excellent video this CPA did a great job.
Hey, thanks!
You were doing good up until the example of double taxation. A c corporation would be able to deduct the wages it pays to its owner, in most cases, and therefore the C Corp would only pay taxes on $60,000. If you had used the dividend as an example, then you would have been spot on.
What do you mean a c corp would only pay taxes up to 60,000? So what the c corp pays you (the owner) pays taxes only up to 60,000? And then all money paid to you beyond that is not taxed/ no taxes are taken from it?
Yeah Doc, I’m lost on that too. Thought the owner got 50,000 out of 100,000. I think money taken out prior to taxes would help except when paying employment tax of up to 40% and C Corp needed to pay health and welfare?
The best explanation!!
Thank you for making this subject understandable!
Good information. Something to think about though, the music sounds like a heartrate machine in a hospital. I had to turn it off, making me nuts.
This video was so well put together and informative.
Awesome explanation. Clear voice and easy to understand.
Thanks much
You can be a great teacher :). You made things easy to understand. Thank you,
When I first started my business it was a sole proprietorship. I applied for an EIN number to pay sale taxes. I just switched over to an LLC. I applied for a new EIN number for the same company. How do I cancel or get rid of the old EIN number?
You don't.
The IRS cannot cancel your EIN. Once an EIN has been assigned to a business entity, it becomes the permanent Federal taxpayer identification number for that entity. Regardless of whether the EIN is ever used to file Federal tax returns, the EIN is never reused or reassigned to another business entity. The EIN will still belong to the business entity and can be used at a later date, should the need arise.
If you receive an EIN but later determine you do not need the number (the new business never started up, for example), the IRS can close your business account.
I created my LLC in July 2021as a single member. I wasn't aware that I had to file an ECE with the IRS and it had to be done within 75 days of formation until today! I was told that i don't want my LLC to be automatically classified as a Disregarded Entity. The problem is I'm not sure what classification I should elect. I would like to pay as little self employment tax as possible.
Did you ever figure this out? I’m in the same situation
@@luvchyld86 why can’t you write to mr James for a help he will help you with all you need you can invest with him for a better profit
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@@luvchyld86I'm going to classify as a S Corp
Banks in Virginia have introduced a Minority Business Fund program. To qualify, start-ups must get Minority Business Enterprise Certification. Can a LLC be registered and MBE certification obtained at the same time from the Virginia Department of Small Business and Supplier Diversity ?
Very informative I’m just starting my home business and I’m on a fixed income at this point and have purchased some equipment and products to run the business but it’s a little challenging finding the help I need but what’s the best entity I should go with LLC or S-Corporation I also have my EIN number and my Business Authorization Certificate of Registration
Will you have any employees?
S Corp is a tax status, not a business structure. LLC and C Corp are business structures.
Hey, great video! I did not know about the 20% deduction law.... I am gonna have a word with my accountant...
You're not alone. We're about to release a video about that next week, please share it with your accountant
so your w2 income is not a deduction to your c corp?????
Thank you for posting a very easy way for all of us to understand. BTW, I subscribed.
Welcome aboard and thanks for the support.
Thanks for sharing this good info!
Thanks for watching
You do a great job in making mundane tax laws exciting to learn about. Thank you
I appreciate that!
I don't own a C corp. business. BUT, doesn't that business C corp. get to deduct payroll expenses as a regular business expense (legal business deduction) in determining net profit? Please someone answer that question...thanks! In my S-corp. business I do deduct all W-2 expenses including the matching social security expenses, and SUTA and FUTA tax as a regular business deduction. Any profit on the S corp is reported on a K-1, then gets reported on the Schedule 5 for Supplemental income which in turn is reported on Form1040. I'm never double taxes an an S corp owner.
Can you explain pass through tax deductions better please. And what qualifies
Perfectly explained!
Great vid! Very easy to follow and great explanations!
This is an amazing way to explain this.
Um, the corporation gets to deduct the wages it pays you before it pays Corp tax. You're thinking of dividends.
Great info, straight to the point, very professional
Is there any chance I could know which states to move to form an LLC (for affordable taxation) ?
Great video tho 👊🏻
Montana
Don't need to move to generate an LLC. Just go thru a Registered Agent in that state.
Thank you very informative
I'm really happy to view this tutorial❤️ , I love it on here and thanks to everyone on telegram
Also thanks to@slimrado
I got an L.L.C last year because my oldest wanted to work. We filed taxes on the L.L.C this time . What is my part? I did personal taxes but do I do business taxes now since she filed ?
Where to start llc in California? I got varies offer from 800 usd to 3000 usd to set up.
It doesn’t cost that much to get registered. Usually $25 to 125 depending on the state
@@NextLevelMeNow California is $800.
@@ItsDan123 thank you so much
Pass through taxation benefits are at the state level or the federal level??
Do you recommend for a new virtual assistant a llc or sole proprietor?
I clicked like video. LLC are legal tax loops holes, there I fixed it :)
Good info! Just started my business but I’m a little misinformed on the tax aspects of it all
Keep watching our videos and you will be in good shape. We appreciate the support.
Awesome video !!
Glad you enjoyed it
Awesome stuff 🖖🏾🤓
Question, i just created an llc for a new biz. Should i file an 8832?
Thank you, concise info!
Glad it was helpful!
Amazing Content! Thanks for sharing!
Our pleasure!
In your calculation for C corporation i wonder if i understands correctly. If your company make 100.000$ and pay you 40.000. Should your company be taxed on 60.000$ ? Instead of 100.000k ? So even you are taxed twice but your icome are devised into 2 smaller tax bracked. Would it be a benefit over pass-though tax ?
Excellent video , question can an lllc be created and work with crypto?
It can!
Thank you for the info!
Very affirmative thank you deeply I appreciate your efforts to share this.
Can I establish LLC with my SSN instead of tax id number for LLC..
What's the benefit and disbenefit of doing so please..
If you will pay any employees, you will need a Federal I.D. Number.
Its simple to apply for LLC entity via IRS portal...You will be assigned to have Federal EIN#. SSN is for individual income tax
Definitely helpful! Time to hit the books!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
It would be a good idea to define what an LLC is before saying much , otherwise its a nice video👍
This is a short video. It is designed for an audience that knows what an LLC is. You have to educate yourself too.
C corporation have a disadvantage with double taxation. I would not say LLC have an advantage if they are the Same as any other type when it comes to taxes. Setting up llc must be a product u selling bc ur ignoring llc is the same as any other non corporate business
Is there a video to the Passive business owner LLC?
Good info thanks 👍
A great entity for people just starting out
The LLC doesn't run business in the US, and the sole member is not resident. Does have to pay taxes in US? Thanks
Excellent info as always Sherman, thanks !! My office is at home, and I drink cofre every morning: could I write off a capuchino machine ?
Thanks for watching, Ram. If it is ordinary and necessary for the business it can be written off.
@@LYFEAccounting thank you !! Have a great weekend
Tax write-offs aren't an advantage (of an LLC)---you can do all the described organization as a sole proprieter (SP). Ditto Pass-through Tax Deductions. And SP's are the easiest to set up---just file a Schedule C. Really, the two main advantages of an LLC are (1) it's harder for people to sue you, and (2) you may be able to convert income to long-term capital gains (if business profits exceed the reasonable wage you need to pay yourself for active work).
Convert income, from the LLC? This sounds interesting. I'll need to research this.
He is talking to those who benefits from an LLC!!!
I'm so confused and frustrated. I've wanted to start a business for 4 years but I still don't understand this...
Lovvvveeeeet!!!!!
How much does it cost to setup LLC?
Is that 20% QBI tax deductions passed with the Jobs Act a one-time deduction or eligible for businesses yearly?
Yearly!
Great information and very informative
Glad you think so!
Great content
I hope its great enough for you to subscribe? :)
Outstanding video well executed covered all of the basics 👌in an easy to understand fashion and covered the tax implications to a T!
Thank you so much 🙂
If the LLC owner deducts x amount money each month. Do they have to record the withdrawals on the Schedule C form or SE form?
Can I start off as llc and later change to s corp for the tax benefit
I want to setup an llc as non US citizen with the intention of trading stock and optionsin US brokerage account. How do i setup, pay myself and also how withholding tax will be treated for dividends.
Do you mind telling us why you want to set up an LLC to trade stocks
@@LYFEAccounting i have 3 issues. One is that i have a brokerage account with a US broker but it allows me to buy stocks but not trade in options as my country India has regulations to that effect and i cannot open margin account with US broker and cannot trade margin products like stock or index options. Second i understand that for non US citizens if i get dividends some of it withheld as withholding tax. These are 2 reasons and 3rd thing is that i want to save tax overall on my profits.
@@sshetty9683 You are still subject to withholding whether you own the brokerage account directly or whether through an LLC, meaning the withholding requirement doesn't disappear if you own it through an LLC. In India, you may be able to claim a foreign tax credit for the US withholding taxes, essentially offsetting your India taxes by your US tax withholding, so you aren't double taxed. A foreign tax credit is common, but you'll have to look at the specific rules in India.
@@joeb1522 thanks for your reply. Does opening an llc allow a foreign individual to stay in USA. I would like to avail your services if you can provide me solution to trading in US markets and saving tax by moving to another country with zero tax.
@@sshetty9683 I am not doing taxes for people right now (at least not new clients). The author of this video may be able to assist. Being an owner of an LLC is not related to being able to live and/or work in the US. I suspect it's similar in most countries. The US has tax treaties with several countries, which are listed here. www.irs.gov/businesses/international-businesses/united-states-income-tax-treaties-a-to-z. If you go to India /US treaty, article 10 says the withholding tax rate is 25% on dividends (unless you own 10% or more of the company, then it's 15% withholding). If the US doesn't have a treaty with the other country, then the withholding is 30%. It seems strange to move and became a resident of another country to save on tax withholding. It's quite possible you can get a foreign tax credit in India for the US withholding tax paid. I would ask a tax advisor in India who knows India tax law.
Does the IRS still consider Disregarded
Very helpful thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
How does an LLC affect my filing taxes when filing with my spouse? They have a regular w-2 paying job. Right now we file married filing joint.
Sincere Meadows
Thanks for the vid
You bet
Very little “tax” advantages of having an LLC over a partnership, which has been around for years. The same partnership rules are used to tax both. “Legal” protection is the real only benefit of an LLC over a partnership!
Yes an llc does provide protection. However you need to learn alot more lol because you don't understand how to use it.
@@Lululal1234 Well, since Mark Skipper is correct in his comments perhaps you could enlighten others as to what he is missing.
@@jordanpersonal1 go learn.
@@Lululal1234 Go learn what? That you are overselling the TAX benefits of an LLC? I’ve been in tax practice longer than you’ve been alive. You’re comparing LLCs with C corps. It’s extremely rare for any small business to go C these days even with the rate differential so that’s an invalid comparison. Everything you present as a “tax benefit” can be accomplished through a sole proprietorship, a partnership or an S-corp (the latter two are pass through entities btw). I love LLCs for the ease of setting up and the liability protection, but Mark Skipper was right. If you look a little further into this you’ll find that you can get the same tax benefits a number of ways. You go learn.🤣🤣🤣
@@jordanpersonal1 thats the issue "tax practices" or tax agent" your probably a shit one 🤣 I've been in business for 20y plus, I already know.
What you have said is irrelevant to me I'm not in the U.S I'm in Australia. privately held C Corp is called "proprietary limited" in Australia. Partnerships is rubbish and so is sole traders.
When I say go learn, learn your tax code in your country.
There's more to it then tax benefits buddy, like I say learn and don't just read you sheep, put your so called practice in to practice 🤣
Unfortunately you'll only ever learn, if you get into business.
Funny how I know u.s tax and aus tax.
Great info!! Subscribing !!
Thanks for the sub!
great video, jus wonderin if I could get an opinion tho.. I got a newly started clothing brand and I was wondering how important is it for us to register the llc?
Very. We recommend registering any business you start.
Great information
Thank you, Steven!
How is it a loophole if it's the law?
Thank you.
Series LLC for apartment buildings?????
What about filling taxes with a music business LLC, can I write off almost everything
You can write off all reasonable and necessary expenses. You should check out our video on how to write-off almost anything!
So if I have my own business but no LLC I can only write off 20% of my income? Im planning on getting an LLC this week. If the answer is yes, if I get one now will that let me write off more for 2020? Because my expenses did exceed 20% for 2020. Also, great video thanks!
Hi Gavin, the pass-through deduction applies to pass-through entities. This includes sole proprietors, LLCs, partnerships, and S-Corps. But there are other rules to using the deduction so you may want to research this a little more.
@@LYFEAccounting Okay sounds good, thanks for getting back to me!
@@GavinB211 You get to deduct your expenses whether you have an LLC or not. No matter how much the expenses are. You also get the 20% deduction (Section 199A if you want to google it) whether you have an LLC or not.
Do Iwe have to pay tax every quarter,and we are the manager and sole owner no membership
I've a LLC and a FEIN Can you offer Some more info!
Hi, can you set up a tax plan for us? We just registered our business in Delaware and need this ASAP. We will be working overseas and not within the US. Currently waiting for the Apostille document. Need your assistance. A bit confused when it comes to the taxes🙏🏼.
How are we going to do so if our services will be overseas?
We will be helping people with tax planning soon! Please subscribe and turn on notifications for when we launch
@@LYFEAccounting already did!
Interesting example!
Glad you thought so
Well done video.
Thanks for the visit, just curious, which part did you find most valuable?
Thank you for the information
You bet!
GREAT video 🔥🔥
Thanks! 😃
Do C corp have to pay a reasonable salary to the only officer?
IRS and the courts focus on whether the compensation is reasonable for the services the employee performs.
You’re thinking of S Corp. C Corp pays dividends. It can pay salaries, but more often pays dividends.
your wait list email is down
Tax rates are different for an owner's draw correct?
Hey Kyle, an owner’s draw is not taxed as a LLC. You are taxed on all profits, regardless of your distributions. For more info on this, check out my video on “Salary for Small Business Owners” th-cam.com/video/gP4omIWLaTo/w-d-xo.html
@@LYFEAccounting thank you, I'll check the video out now!
Do you have any videos on setting up a holding company?
Not yet, but that is a good idea! May make one soon :)
@@LYFEAccounting you do a great job of explaining these topics. So I second that.
Request for you to create video vlog subject topic on Government pay people international travel to vacation with their business ,
Spoken by Shantel maxwell not tangie bass this is a shared channel with my mother