如果注册一个LLC公司,两个member,50%,50%。如果到年终盈利1万美元,这1万如何 进入member的账户?(不能作为工资因为是H1B。也不能当作dividend,LLC 没有选 file as corporation)
z*t
2 楼
不过战术层面不是GOT的特色 什么剧都能拍 GOT是胜在战略层面 比如战与和, war for power or money与use power to get money funding the war 外交谈deal合纵联横 许诺与兑现...
a*e
3 楼
1. 誰提出 claim 誰就要負責舉證,沒有證據就claim 是不可愛的。
c*u
4 楼
准备跳macbook air了
g*y
5 楼
The first catalytic enantioselective Nozaki-Hiyama-Kishi reaction. Bandini, Marco; Cozzi, Pier Giorgio; Umani-Ronchi, Achille. Dipartimento di Chimica G. Ciamician, Universita di Bologna, Bologna, Italy. Polyhedron (2000), 19(5), 537-539. 多谢!
this seems to be very confusing The following thread supports the idea http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview/id/194086.html However, I remember seeing someone on this board who complained he got trouble with his LLC for green card application. Please take extra caution.
【在 l***y 的大作中提到】 : the other member is US citizen, so it is fine.
To answer your question exactly, it does not matter whether the money goes to your account or not, you always need to pay tax. Situation A: company pays you $5000 and record as a distribution. Situation B: company pays you $0 and $5000 are left in company acct. Situation C: company pays you $1600 and leaves $3400 in company acct/ In all three situations, you have to pay $1600 as tax (assuming that is your tax at your tax rate) no matter how company distributes the earning. In real world since most company needs growth, it is pretty common in LLC member agreement that the company distributes 1/3 - 1/2 of earnings to members to pay tax and the company keeps the rest. In this arrangement, you don't really receive any meaningful money from the company operation, however, the money on the company account is still your money. In ugly situations, an overwhelming member (by your agreement) could change the distribution to 0. If you are the minor member, it could really hurt you . For example, your company makes $1MM. You are 50% owner so on paper you have K-1 income of $500K, so you need to pay $150K for tax. If your agreement is so bad that the other member is the president and has the sole power (LLC is governed by agreement, not share), he could declare 0 distribution and keeps all profit with the company. You need to pay all the tax from your own pocket. So be very careful with the member agreement. If getting income from the company is needed, you need to stipulate at least 2/3 distrubtions of profit in your member agreement.
All these tricks works fine when there is only one owner. You can basically do whatever you want. With multiple owners, it could be complicated. First, different people have different principles and different levels of acceptance of risks of being audited. So any less than normal tax strategy may not be acceptable to every member of the company, especially for the more passive member or minor member. Second, expense falls to everyone. For example, you spend $2000 for a trip to China which claimed to be "business". Your partner's K1 is now also $4000 . as well as yours if he does not want to go to China and has no other way to expense $2000. How do you compensate his loss of $1000? Things get very complicated.