Depends...the Co still has officers...anyone of them may be authorized to do so, just like before filing BK. Otherwise, whoever the court looks at as responsible for the affairs of the Co.
A sole proprietorship is not a separate legal entity for tax purposes. An individual who operates a sole proprietorship claims all his revenues and expenses on a schedule C on his personal tax return.
Yes that is the way that it should be done to make sure that the tax return is prepared correctly and each taxpayer signs the income tax return after it is completed correctly
Not as a sole proprietorship, independent contractor or self employed taxpayer. You would have to use the schedule C of the 1040 tax form for this purpose. If your Business is incorporated or a entity with it's own tax ID, then you will have to file separate business income tax return.
If you have filed a tax return but you then realize that your return is inaccurate in some way and you wish to correct the inaccuracy, you can file a revised tax return which would be called an amended tax return.
Corporations determine whether an entity pays regular income tax or Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT). Most state income taxes are determined on the same tax year as the federal tax year.
A sole proprietorship is not a separate legal entity for tax purposes. An individual who operates a sole proprietorship claims all his revenues and expenses on a schedule C on his personal tax return.
Depends...frequently the trustee or acting offocers.
do you have to pay tax late payments if you go bankrupt
Wondering what Government entity handles a tax rebate? A tax rebate is money that is given back. The tax rebate is handled by the IRS government entity.
you can claim a CAPITAL GAIN LOSS ON YOUR TAX RETURN FOR THE YEAR IF THE COMPANY GOES BANKRUPT that's it.
Yes that is the way that it should be done to make sure that the tax return is prepared correctly and each taxpayer signs the income tax return after it is completed correctly
If your association is a legal entity, such as a non-profit corporation, you can apply for a tax ID, and use it to file income taxes. The tax implications are that you file a tax return and may be taxed on profits, if they exceed your expenses by the amount allowed by law. In addition to Federal taxes, you may also be responsible to file a state tax return and pay taxes on profits over a set amount. If you are a legal entity and you do not file tax returns, you are liable for the consequences of disobeying the tax law.
I am not familiar with not-for-profit organisations, but other than this all Australian Companies have to lodge a income tax return while trading, please be aware than some "companies" are actually just "trustee" companies which mean that they do not have to lodge a return every year as they actually do not trade, they just hold another entity for security reasons. E.g. a company may be a trustee of a family trust who actually is the trading entity, so the family trust is the entity that has to lodge an return every year.
Whatever basis of accounting is used on an entity's tax return. Typically, used by smaller entities to reduce the burden of financial reporting. Tax basis of accounting is a non-GAAP OCBOA(other comprehensive basis of accounting).
Yes on a Jointly filed return they can. Everyone that signs a tax return is individually and severally responsible for ANY tax due on the return. Having said that there IS a work-around. You have to prepare and submit an Injured Spouse form along with the jointly filed tax return. Then you can get any portion of the refund that would have generated for you if her deficiency was not taken into account.
Tax return loans are when an individual borrows an amount of money against their tax return.
Because the conservative Supreme Court has held that the Bankruptcy Code does not apply to state taxes, so you still owe them.