Yes, yes, yes. Tax issues get fun when consolidating between entity types. The answer is too long to type. Pay a CPA.
Members of a partnership. First member is sole owner llc, 2nd member is an S-Corp owned by the same person that owns the llc. Will this meet the requirements of a partnership?
Limited Partnership, LLC, and Incorporation (S-corp; C-corp) form a business.
A LLC cannot distribute any shares. The LLC would have to change its legal structure to a C or S corp. Trying looking for HNHID
Of course they can.
This probably refers to classifying a borrower as a privately owned company (partnership, LLC or Sub-S corp.) versus a publicly owned corporation.
in the US, you want an s corp if you want more personal investment in the company. c corp is more limited liability. also for s corp there is no corporate tax rate (it's the same as your personal rate) but for c corp you pay the corporate tax rate.
There's 401k plan to ensure it satisfies relevant legal needs. The 401k plan requires using a C-Corporation to be able to adhere to federal pension law. Using an S-Corporation, LLC or any other entity type apart from a C-Corp wouldn't satisfy the legal needs.
Tax benefits, always a welcome subject, are similar whether you have an LLC (limited liability company) or have elected S corp treatment for your corporation.
The choice between an LLC and an S Corp for self-employment depends on factors such as your business goals, tax implications, and risk management. An LLC offers flexibility in management and taxation, while an S Corp may provide tax advantages for paying yourself a reasonable salary and taking the rest of your earnings as distributions. Consulting with a tax advisor or legal professional can help you determine the best option for your specific situation.
== == A partnership can not own an S corporation. It is not a person, and does not qualify as a Q-Sub trust. The references as to who can own a S corporation can be found at the following government web address: http://edocket.access.gpo.gov/cfr_2006/aprqtr/pdf/26cfr1.1361-1.pdf
disney-iwerks
Assuming the the business is within USA: Sole-Proprietorship (quickest, simplest, least-expensive, most risk) LLC (sweet spot between simplicity, cost and protection) S-Corp (Planning on expanding later, adding investors to roster, selling to government etc. - this is the way to go. This is still much light-weight than a traditional corporation - the C Corp). So, if you are just testing waters, try Sole.. (or partnership) If you are fairly confident to stay in business for a while, LLC or S-Corp.