Taxes

 

Ahh, the joys of self-employment – being your own boss, setting your own hours, doing what you like, and, oh yes, establishing a life-long bond with your accountant. Being self-employed also means being responsible for a wide range of critical tax-related duties. 

By Daniel Kehrer
Founder, BizBest.com
 

Ahh, the joys of self-employment – being your own boss, setting your own hours, doing what you like, and, oh yes, establishing a life-long bond with your accountant. Being self-employed also means being responsible for a wide range of critical tax-related duties.

About the Author

Daniel Kehrer, Founder & Managing Director of BizBest Media Corp., is a nationally-known, award-winning expert on small and local business, start-ups, content marketing, entrepreneurship and social media, with an MBA from UCLA/Anderson. Read more of Daniel's tips at www.BizBest.com, follow him at www.twitter.com/140Main and connect on LinkedIn at www.linkedin.com/in/danielkehrer.

Last Minute Secrets to Slash Your Taxes and Keep More of What You Earn!

Summary

If you’re like most small business owners, you waste thousands of dollars every year in taxes you don’t need to pay. Attend this entertaining, fast-paced webinar to learn the last minute secrets to rescue thousands in savings and take advantage of every available break!

IRS links on tax questions.

Following a number of years in the insurance industry, five years ago I left my job to have a child and be a stay-at-home mom. Now that my son is beginning school, rather than returning to work, I’m thinking about starting a business. What advice can you offer?  Read more...

From raising capital to taxation to transferability of interest--there are a multitude of factors to consider when evaluating which business type might be right for your particular situation. Sometimes comparing complex options is easier when you can look at them side-by-side. The Business Entity Comparison Guide allows you to select the business types you'd like to compare and see how they stack up on key characteristics.

Interested in comparing business entity types? Visit the Business Type Comparison Guide.

The IRS maintains a valuable collection of resources for small businesses called the Small Business and Self-Employed Tax Center.  Visit their site for forms, articles, videos, webinars and audio presentations for small businesses.

Tax Secrets to Keep More of What You Earn!

Summary

If you’re like most small business owners, you overpay thousands of dollars every year - money you could be using to grow your business - in taxes. Attend this entertaining, fast-paced webinar to learn the last minute secrets to rescue thousands in savings and take advantage of every available break!

If you get all of your ducks in a row and get organized about your business’ tax situation, you’ll pay considerably less in taxes and have more money to grow your business. Here are some things you should be doing on a proactive basis to squeeze the most from your tax return.

By Dominique Molina, CPA

When you run a small business, every penny counts. A 2% discount from a supplier can add up to thousands of dollars in profits over a couple of years, for example. Planning ahead for your taxes can also make a huge difference. If you get all of your ducks in a row and get organized about your business’ tax situation, you’ll pay considerably less in taxes and have more money to grow your business.

Here are some things you should be doing on a proactive basis to squeeze the most from your tax return:

Even if you don’t expect to owe anything in taxes for your new business, you need to start implementing some strategies to make sure you’re maximizing your opportunities. Here are some important tax factors to consider when you’re forming a business.

By Dominique Molina, CPA

When you’re first forming your business, taxes may be the last thing on your mind. Depending on your business plan, you may not expect to show a profit in the first year or two, so you’re not particularly concerned about paying quarterly taxes. You know that, until next April, you don’t need to be too concerned.

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