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-   -   S-Corp or C-Corp: Suggestions? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=880478)

Smut 01-09-2009 08:35 AM

S-Corp or C-Corp: Suggestions?
 
I'm in the process of setting up a mainstream company. I've been reading about the differences of an S-Corp and a C-Corp. There doesn't seem to be much of a difference other than the C-Corp can be willed to another person and passed-down. Whereas an S-Corp cannot. As well there seems to be some other technical aspects that I don't quite follow. The verbage about them is a little bit too "legalese".

What are the benefits that you know of for either one of them? I know about Nevada, Deleware and Oregon for your articles of incorperation, but what else? Is C-Corp a pain in the neck to manage?

Any assistance is appreciated.

Barefootsies 01-09-2009 08:38 AM

Everyone has always told me an S-Corp, formed in Nevada.

The reasons I can't remember now. Something about the self employment tax, and getting around being double dipped or some shit. Anyways...

Smut 01-09-2009 08:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barefootsies (Post 15303155)
Everyone has always told me an S-Corp, formed in Nevada.

The reasons I can't remember now. Something about the self employment tax, and getting around being double dipped or some shit. Anyways...

I heard this also, and have read that some of the C-Corp tax benefits outweigh S-Corp. But I'm no tax-guy, so it doesn't really make much sense to me.

Barefootsies 01-09-2009 08:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Smut (Post 15303160)
I heard this also, and have read that some of the C-Corp tax benefits outweigh S-Corp. But I'm no tax-guy, so it doesn't really make much sense to me.

I think fawkedup has a regular C-Corp, and I remember many conversations about him crying in his beer about the legal bullshit he has to do, and tax stuff. He told me to never form one.

Smut 01-09-2009 08:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barefootsies (Post 15303166)
I think fawkedup has a regular C-Corp, and I remember many conversations about him crying in his beer about the legal bullshit he has to do, and tax stuff. He told me to never form one.

Sounds like it's a vote for S-Corp.

2012 01-09-2009 09:25 AM

No S-Corp.

A very talented and experienced tax person told me this is the worst type you can get if the company is basically just you. Unless you don't mind spending more on fees and time on "red tape"...

Sosa 01-09-2009 09:55 AM

I have an s-corp and I don't pay a lot of fees.

2012 01-09-2009 09:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sosa (Post 15303400)
I have an s-corp and I don't pay a lot of fees.

I meant extra work for your tax person $. Keeping all the paper work current and the way it's supposed to be etc. etc. Could just be an S-Corp in CA.

It was her opinion. :2 cents:

baddog 01-09-2009 09:58 AM

S-Corp for now. It is all about the paperwork and the easy access to shareholder payouts.

koreanbbque 01-09-2009 11:14 AM

Depends on what you're concerned about.

Talk to Tax Attorney.

C-Corp better legal protection I believe over a S-Corp

If you're concerned about taxes and saving money, then I think S-Corp.

But talking to a lawyer is your best bet.... at least talk to a CPA.

OMG Jim 01-09-2009 11:56 AM

If you are considering a S Corp you may also want to check out the structure of a LLC. I have had a couple of S Corps and the main reason was as someone mentioned for saving on taxes and being able to deduct more in expenses.

If you decide on the S Corp just make sure you save ALL receipts both business and personal for potential deductions. This was the main reason I choose the S Corp. :2 cents:
_

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