JOIN ME FOR A FREE SEMINAR BEING GIVEN BY ME IN COLLABORATION WITH H AND R
BLOCK ON
THURSDAY 27TH SEPTEMBER, START AT 6.30 p.m. END AT 8.00PM
VENUE -800 WESTCHESTER AVENUE, RYE BROOK, NY
TOPIC -TO INCORPORATE OR NOT, WHAT ARE THE CONSIDERATIONS, WHAT ARE THE
CHOICES OF ENTITY -LLC, PARTNERSHIP, OR S CORPORATIO OR C CORPORATION, WHAT
ARE EACH OF THESE, WHAT IS BEST FOR MY BUSINESS, WHAT ARE THE COSTS AND OTHER
ISSUES RELATED TO INCORPORATION, WHAT AFTER INCORPORATION.
PLEASE RSVP - RAGINI.SUBRAMANIAN@HRBLOCK.COM, OR RAGINI.HRB@GMAIL.COM
I really hope there are more like this. I am so very confused by
S-Corporation vs LLC Corporation and if Incorporation can help or hinder the
small family business owner. I will check back in the forums to see if
anything else like this pops up.
SeattleCPA | Window Shopper |
9/25/2012 - 10:04 am
Seminars are great, of course, because with a real live person you can ask
questions. But many websites exists that provide lots of free information,
too, about choice of entity.
The website in my sig, for example, flows out of a graduate tax class I
taught at Golden Gate University about choosing between an LLC and an S
corporation.
Note: To clear up a common confusion, an S corporation isn't really a
corporation, it's a set of tax accounting procedures that a variety of
entities can use as long as they meet the eligibility requirements. For
example, (and not surprisingly) corporations can sometimes use the procedurs.
But so can LLCs (limited liability companies).
Stephen L. Nelson, CPA, Author QuickBooks for Dummies
WayneSchafer | Window Shopper | 2/11/2013 - 9:14 pm
S-Corporation vs LLC Corporation and if Incorporation can help or hinder the
small family business owner. I will check back in the forums to see if
anything else like this pops up.
SeattleCPA | Window Shopper | 9/25/2012 - 10:04 am
questions. But many websites exists that provide lots of free information,
too, about choice of entity.
The website in my sig, for example, flows out of a graduate tax class I
taught at Golden Gate University about choosing between an LLC and an S
corporation.
Note: To clear up a common confusion, an S corporation isn't really a
corporation, it's a set of tax accounting procedures that a variety of
entities can use as long as they meet the eligibility requirements. For
example, (and not surprisingly) corporations can sometimes use the procedurs.
But so can LLCs (limited liability companies).
Join The Discussion
You must be logged in to join the discussion. If you already have an SBA Community account, Log In to join the discussion.
New users, Register for a new account and join the conversation today!