What red flags do they look for when it comes to this? What can get you into trouble?
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"It's a tax write off"?
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Originally posted by YALE View PostForm an LLC, dude. It's worth it. Fuck getting sued.
Originally posted by Baba Ganoush View PostDocument every expense and keep every receipt.....for everything. I mean EVERYTHING.
Originally posted by AdamLX View PostBe very careful if you have a home purchase or refinance in your future. Your adjusted gross income will be used for qualifying. I've seen countless deals foall apart because someone got "creative" with their taxes only to find their actual income reported on paper was half what they thought.
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Originally posted by Strychnine View PostYes. A setup fee plus an annual franchise tax is better than potentially losing your shit at some point down the road.
Look into NeatReceipts for this.
Also very true. Since I get a W2 from my day job we use my income for house, cars, etc and get then creative with hers lolFuck you. We're going to Costco.
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I am in the process of starting my own hotshot business. I have my LLC set up, and I am in the process of getting the last few details ironed out. I have found some good info here: http://smallbusiness.chron.com/ and here: http://www.sba.gov/.
My boss has several small businesses that he owns or owns part of. He has been invaluable in directing me to the proper people to get things moving in the right direction. If you know anybody that has done something similar to what you want to do, take advantage of their knowledge and experiences as much as you can.
I am meeting with a CPA next week so that I am not chasing my tail later.
Best of luck to you.
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Originally posted by Strychnine View PostAlso very true. Since I get a W2 from my day job we use my income for house, cars, etc and get then creative with hers lolOriginally posted by kbscobravert View PostAll points that I consider a must as I am forming my own llc/dba soon and starting my own business out of our house.
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Originally posted by S_K View PostNot True. If you personally do the work, you are personally liable. LLC or not.
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Originally posted by S_K View PostNot True. If you personally do the work, you are personally liable. LLC or not.Last edited by YALE; 09-19-2014, 09:36 AM.ZOMBIE REAGAN FOR PRESIDENT 2016!!! heh
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Originally posted by YALE View PostYou aren't excused from crimes or intentional torts. No form of corporation stops that. An LLC helps keep a judgement against your business from extending to your personal assets. Under a sole proprietorship, your stuff is automatically in the jackpot.
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