I own both an LLC and also have an S Corp I pay corporate as well as personal taxes, the tax code is very specific about this Originally Posted by thebear69you are stupid if you pay Corporate tax then.. the link I posted shows me to be right.. you just don't want to admit you are wrong.
no you don't.Chung is right.
an LLC pays the same as a sole proprietor, that is regular tax and SE tax.. no corporate tax.. an S Corp is a pass-through entity, that is income is passed to the shareholder(s) as regular income, no corporate tax paid. only a C Corporation pays corporate income tax as a separate entity.
you sound like you had a business course at DCCC 20 years ago, and are regurgitating what you think you remember.
http://www.smbiz.com/sbfaq012.html Originally Posted by Chung Tran
why even file taxes on unrecorded illegal cash income. If you want legitimate income record and build credit provide a service or product that is legal.Great advice for money laundering!
If you are looking for way to wash the dirty money then i suggest opening a business that offer service opposite from the illegal activity you are currently in. Originally Posted by jayt4567
I own both an LLC and also have an S Corp I pay corporate as well as personal taxes, the tax code is very specific about this, get a life Tran you spend way too much time on here giving advice and warnings to people and hijack threads. The lady was asking for help and I was trying to help her, you are just being a jerk, as usual Originally Posted by thebear69Both you are Chung are right on both aspects.
you are paying doubles taxes, first on your corporation and then personal, best to eliminate the corporation and save yourself some money Originally Posted by thebear69Not if she did it correctly and picked a pass through entitle like an S Corp. However a business may pay a small state tax called the Franchise Tax. But because if a high exemption — $1.1M or so, if memory serves — its unlikely an small time entertainer or social escort would be in the income range to worry about it from a practical standpoint. And the tax rate is quite modest in those years you make enough to pay it, 0.75%. As I tell my in-house accountant, I wish we had to pay it EVERY year.
This is more of a tax question threAd. Moving to the sandbox. Originally Posted by Bob ValdezthreAD is correct, I see mods are beginning to catch on the multiple threADs she's starting