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| Vlad Selsky wrote: - quote - > In general, any tips as to how I can maximize my tax write
The person who prepares the LLC's tax return is in the best> off? position to answer your questions. Ideally, that person should have been advising you from the beginning. Phoebe ![]() << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| kidonajourney2[at]hotmail.com (Vlad Selsky) wrote: - quote - > My two colleagues and I formed an LLC and leased a building.
Sorry, but you can't have loans for venture capital. It's> We gave $400,000 in personal loans to the LLC as venture > capital, for the startup of an arts and dance center. either a capital contribution, a loan or a bit of both. But it can't be both at the same time. At least with respect to corporations there are requirements that a certain portion of money that goes into the business be treated as capital if the rest is a loan. I haven't researched this lately, but I'd guess that the same requirement would apply to an LLC. So you'd better get some professional help to sort this out before you get yourselves into even more trouble than you're in already. Stu << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| Hello, My two colleagues and I formed an LLC and leased a building. We gave $400,000 in personal loans to the LLC as venture capital, for the startup of an arts and dance center. The majority of the money went to the capital build out (renovations included new floors, mirrors, etc...but no tangible assets that can be physically recovered or resold). The remainder of the money went to cover operating expenses, legal and accounting fees, etc. The business hasn't done well and has posted a considerable net loss. It has steadily accumulated debt in the form of deferred rent to the landlord. We may be getting evicted, and the LLC may ultimately be dissolved, declare bankruptcy, etc. So the LLC will have a substantial business loss that can get passed through to the LLC founders. 1) How does this get accounted? What is the limit that I can personally write off against my income? And the LLC has $400,000 of loans to repay. 2) Obviously the LLC cannot pay those loans, and the founders will have to write the loans off. For me personally, does this get treated completely separately and irrespectively of the LLC business loss that gets passed to me? Is there a limit as to how much I can write off with this bad business loan? In general, any tips as to how I can maximize my tax write off? And any tips as to what documentation I should have to make sure everything is legitimate? Thanks! Vlad << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| business, loan, loss or default, write |
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