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To: Salamander

An accountant can do it for your for about $400. A C Corp. separates the company’s identity from your personal identity. You file a corporate return and a separate personal return.


12 posted on 10/15/2008 9:26:59 PM PDT by CarolAnn (If we aren't supposed to shoot animals, then why did God make them out of meat?)
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To: CarolAnn

Thank you....I was snooping Google for info.

Will pass this info along to hubby....:)

[We are Joe the Trike Builder!]


15 posted on 10/15/2008 9:29:10 PM PDT by Salamander (Blue Oyster Cult is the soundtrack to the Revolution.)
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To: CarolAnn

The disadvantage of a C Corp, at the moment is that the “net income” can effectively be taxed twice. Once at the corporate level and again when a dividend is declared to get the profit (after an acceptable wage to the owners) out of the C Corp to you personally.

There are additional tax rules that apply to “closely-held” corps as well. This is why most small business’ are S Corps.

It would be worthwhile to talk to a tax accountant before you before you become a C Corp, as they can look at your personal situation.


40 posted on 10/15/2008 10:05:31 PM PDT by mbr
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