GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum

GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum (https://gfy.com/index.php)
-   Fucking Around & Business Discussion (https://gfy.com/forumdisplay.php?f=26)
-   -   Question about s-corp (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=821743)

bausch 04-13-2008 11:34 PM

Question about s-corp
 
I am aware that you get some tax advantages this way and that you are able to pay yourself a salary etc but won't it be a disadvantage if you pay yourself out a lower salary in case you want to apply for a high credit line etc?

Supposedly it's better to pay yourself out a lower salary so you save more on taxes but what if you want to make a major purchase/ get a high credit line?

tony286 04-13-2008 11:37 PM

have you spoke to a cpa?

After Shock Media 04-13-2008 11:45 PM

Every corp type has a best fit for each person and situation. You really need proper advice from an accountant who knows your personal numbers and what is best for you.

BV 04-13-2008 11:49 PM

Your portion of the profit (or loss) the scorp makes will also show as your income. (in addition to your salary)

baddog 04-14-2008 12:19 AM

The corp can always make the purchase or you can take a shareholder distribution for what you need.

qxm 04-14-2008 12:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 14064489)
The corp can always make the purchase or you can take a shareholder distribution for what you need.

dam.....I'll need u to refer me to your accountant, I'll be doing lots of changes (accounting-wise) in the next 3 months or so cause this year I was tax-raped. Do you use an accountant in Hollywood or surrounding areas?

MikeSmoke 04-14-2008 01:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by qxm (Post 14064522)
I'll be doing lots of changes (accounting-wise) in the next 3 months or so cause this year I was tax-raped.

Consider it an expensive wake-up call - the year I had to pay more than 80K to the feds (my first real year in the biz) was the year I found a lawyer and an accountant who could set up a corporate structure that would not only minimize taxes, but set up the right kind of retirement and investment vehicles that will hopefully keep me from having to wear a baseball cap and bag groceries when I retire :1orglaugh

Mistah Charlie 04-14-2008 05:26 AM

I agree you need to consult and attorney. Ask about forming an LLC. This will probably do what you need at a far lower cost.

JA$ON 04-14-2008 06:16 AM

100% of the s-corps profits or losses get passed through to the owners of the s-corps stock. While still "income", you'll save the Social security, medicare etc on the portion that you take as a distribution.

Call a cpa. While there are benifits to an S-corp vs an LLC, an s-corp requires far more paperwork (keeping of minutes, the taxes need to be paid on the salry you takes etc)

:thumbsup

V_RocKs 04-14-2008 06:50 AM

I need a drink.

Sosa 04-14-2008 06:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JA$ON (Post 14065256)
100% of the s-corps profits or losses get passed through to the owners of the s-corps stock. While still "income", you'll save the Social security, medicare etc on the portion that you take as a distribution.

Call a cpa. While there are benifits to an S-corp vs an LLC, an s-corp requires far more paperwork (keeping of minutes, the taxes need to be paid on the salry you takes etc)

:thumbsup

paperwork for your lawyer or accountant sure. I get charged just the same if it were a s-corp or llc. My meeting is telling my lawyer that nothing has chanced and off my paperwork goes to the state etc.

JP-pornshooter 04-14-2008 10:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JA$ON (Post 14065256)
100% of the s-corps profits or losses get passed through to the owners of the s-corps stock. While still "income", you'll save the Social security, medicare etc on the portion that you take as a distribution.

Call a cpa. While there are benifits to an S-corp vs an LLC, an s-corp requires far more paperwork (keeping of minutes, the taxes need to be paid on the salry you takes etc)

:thumbsup

what he said...
the reason S-corp owners pay themselves a salary is because so many real estate agents for years did not (and didnt pay social security taxes), the IRS got on their case and now is better to pay yourself a small salary and pay employer ss taxes on that income and not on the entire s corp income.
in a c corp you can leave the money in the corp and only take out what you want, but you would pay tax twice, first the c corp would pay tax on its profit, then whatever dividend you give yourself, you'd be paying income tax.. good for uncle sam !
as i understand LLC are better for "investment partnerships" or shorter termed ventures..
dont go cheap, get real advise from a CPA.

Sly 04-14-2008 10:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JA$ON (Post 14065256)
100% of the s-corps profits or losses get passed through to the owners of the s-corps stock. While still "income", you'll save the Social security, medicare etc on the portion that you take as a distribution.

Call a cpa. While there are benifits to an S-corp vs an LLC, an s-corp requires far more paperwork (keeping of minutes, the taxes need to be paid on the salry you takes etc)

:thumbsup

More paperwork? That's what the lawyer and accountant are for.

As already mentioned, everybody's personal situation is different so it would be best to speak with somebody well versed in these types of things. A good accountant is worth every penny.


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 01:55 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123