Home | Links | Contact Us | Bookmark
Financial Forum Search :
   Homepage      News      Financial Topics     Finance Directories      Financial Forum      Dictionary  
Financial Forum    Corporations
Finance Discussion Forum

 If Sainsbury and Morrisons, and Currys and Comet are competitors who are the competitors of Marks and Spencers
...


 Co-worker thinks they're my boss.?
I have a co-worker who is more experienced than me and has been around longer, but who is not in any way my supervisor or in a position of authority over me, and has taken it upon themselves to give ...


 What are the impacts of technology in businesses?
...


 How does an employee of a company that has filed for chapter 7 get paid?
What are the steps an employee of a major company that has filed for chapter 7 in that last day need to take in order to ensure they will still receive the final two paychecks they are owed?...


 The company I work for told me they're letting me go. Do they have to give me a last date of employment?
They sat me down and said we are letting you go. I have asked when is my last day and they just reply through the first of the year....


 What is the difference beween trade marks, copyrights and patents?
...


 Where do i stand, on my order?
i ordered a camera from amazon for £3.43 and they were in stock so the order form said, then they changed the price to £799.99 and sent me an email saying my order has been cancelled because they ...


 Most popular websites?
...


 My phone is being cut off?
bt have sent me a termination notice, i could of paid them, i set up direct debit to pay my bills, and forgot the dates the bills comes in anyway, i did not relise that the bank takes 30 pounds each ...


 Does walmart still offer layaway?
...


 Can hotel employees date staying guests?
Is there formal policy against that?...


 How famous are L.A.'s manufacturers around the world?
...


 Do you work at Wal-mart? Or, have you ever?
I am curious, because I know that Wal-mart is notorious for not paying their employees nearly as well as their competitors. I've found a lot of statistics online that break down the pay charts, ...


 Do you think Congress should impose Democratic management on corporations?
(In order to control CEO pay levels)...


 Walmart stor ?
Do you think spooner wisconsin
should have walmart ...


 Give me the list of CEO's of all major companies?
...


 How is Wal-Mart screwing us over?
...


 What do people major in to become a CEO?
...


 Walgreens cashier?
if you've worked here, how is it being a cashier? is it confusing or easy?...


 Have you ever actually tried one of those give-away ads?
I know it sounds stupid. But has anyone ever gone through one of those really long surveys claiming to give you a Playstation 3 or something? I went to this "Online Reward Center" thing and ...



snowboardtravelfun
I am trying to form a company: WHICH IS BETTER LLC OR INC.?
                     
 




ascarta2
Rating
all depends on your company and your situation, I would have a good business law lawyer go threw this with you, not some morons on the net.

my sister is a lawyer and she has told me for one of my ideas an LLC would be bad for that kind of company.


jeanric33803
Rating
Both of these are legal proceedings. You need legal assistance, many like to incorporate in Delaware because of Delaware laws .


dean_thomas800
Both entity types are excellent business forms. A corporation (Inc) is the most independent business entity type. It affords the greatest legal protection of all business entity types. An Limited Liability Company (LLC) is also an excellent business entity. It too provides legal protection, but not to the same extent as provided by a corporations corporate veil.

In choosing which type to form, the real consideration should be placed on the nature of your business. Does the business that your forming require strong legal protection. Do you plan on having stock holders, etc?

There are considerable tax differences to. If you decide to file a corporation be sure to look at the benefits of the S-Election filed with the IRS. If you have few stockholders, etc, you may save yourself a lot of tax monies.

A CPA would be best to advise on tax issues. An attorney if you are concerned about legal protection issues.

RASi's website below provides links to all of the states websites, which may help you find more specific information regarding the state in which you want to for a business.


j_darpino
All depends.. There are various legal benefits for both and there are numerous tax implications and benefits to both.. Consult a TAX attorney or a reputable CPA.


debo
You should probably consult a lawyer or at least read about both types of company carefully and understand the differences well before deciding. While both types of company limit your liability, there are big differences in how the profits are taxed. Also, an LLC cannot be taken public and there may be more variation in how different states treat them for tax purposes. So there are many things to think about, among them: how profitable the company will be the first few years and whether you want the profits to be treated as your income or as the income of the company, whether you are thinking of taking it public and in which states the company will be operating.


notfromaround_here
i personally would form a LLC so as to protect my personal assets in case of failure or someone sues me for something... then the most u can lose is your company

susan


Jeff S
The LLC is just a limited liability company. It also has limits on number of shareholders, and the income is subject to normal payroll taxation including FICA and Medicare. Professional service firms are many times LLCs because they are small, need the protection, and do not see large variances in tax payments.

An Inc. is really quite different. A C-corporation has all of the protections of an LLC, but the tax structure is entirely different. Corps. can retain earnings which can be reinvested into other businesses. Likewise, the corporation has more formal procedures which must be followed (annual shareholder's meeting, state filings, etc.) in order to maintain your legal protections. A corp would be appropriate for capital intenstive businesses, large numbers of shareholders, or a company that intends to buy other businesses with its retained capital.


peng t
llc is right, my company is in china,in the meantime, we regitered a company in the us,which is llc


MikeSideline
Both have their pros and cons, but both have better tax benefits than sole-proprietor.

There's also such a thing as forming a company too early. Sometimes, sole-proprietor is enough. One of the reasons behind this is the associated accounting/bookkeeping fees involved. They're higher for LLC and INC. Of course, these fees are tax deductible.


 Enter Your Message or Comment


User Name:  
User Email:   
Post a comment:







Archive: Forum -Forum -Finance - Links - 1 - 2 - RSS - All RSS Feeds
The Causes and the Results. 0.014
Copyright (c) 2011 Financial Crisis Sunday, May 27, 2012 - Terms of use - Privacy Policy