| | |||
| |||
| Paul Gelinas <ynos...[at]comcast.net> wrote: - quote - > I am a New Hampshire resident looking to form a company for
All business organizations, including corporations,> the purpose of investing in real estate, primarily via the > Internet, as I am legally blind and travel is difficult. > I have decided on an LLC for the legal and financial > protection it affords me, but I am unsure of the tax > consequences. > As a pass-through entity with onlu one member, income taxes > seem straightforward at the federal level, but I seem to be > getting conflicting information about state business taxes. > NH has both a business enterprise tax and a business profits > tax. Do these aply to an LLC such as mine? It would seem > that they would apply only if I elected taxation as a > corporation, but it isn' defined that clearly. partnerships, LLC (single or multiple member), and sole proprietorships are subject to the New Hampshire BPT and the BET. However, the tax applies only to income from NH activity. - quote - > Also, I read somewhere that incorporating in the state of
No, incorporation in Wyoming (or Nevada, etc.) would not> Wyoming would allow me to avoid the NH business taxes, since > WY has none, and a single member LLC is not considered to > have an 'wmployee', so would only have to file federal > income taxes + Schedules C & SE. save you any state business taxes. State income and franchise taxes are imposed by the states where the entity does business, not necessarily where it is organized. If it does business in NH, it will be subject to the BPT and BET. You should also be aware that you, as the single owner of this LLC, will be subject to individual income taxes in most states where the LLC owns property or does business. In general, you will report and pay tax on the LLC's income from sources (property, in your case) in each state on a nonresident individual income tax return. This will be true in all states except for those that do not impose comprehensive individual income taxes (Nevada, Wyoming, South Dakota, Washington, Florida, Texas, Alaska, Tennessee, and, of course, New Hampshire). Some states (e.g., Texas) will tax the LLC as if it were a corporation. Some other states will impose an entity-level tax or fee on the LLC itself in addition to individual income tax on you as the owner (e.g, California). - quote - > Lastly, and I know it's more of a legal question, would I
No, you would not have to register the LLC in any state> have to register the LLC in all states I wished to do > business, even if I never take physical ownership of any > property in those states? until it acquires property or otherwise does business in that state. Then it would have to be registered. Katie in San Diego << ------------------------------------------------------- > << The foregoing was not intended or written to be used, > << nor can it used, for the purpose of avoiding penalties > << that may be imposed upon the taxpayer. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting posts > << to this newsgroup as well as our anti-spamming policy > << are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ------------------------------------------------------- > |
|
#-1
| |||
| |||
| I am a New Hampshire resident looking to form a company for the purpose of investing in real estate, primarily via the Internet, as I am legally blind and travel is difficult. I have decided on an LLC for the legal and financial protection it affords me, but I am unsure of the tax consequences. As a pass-through entity with onlu one member, income taxes seem straightforward at the federal level, but I seem to be getting conflicting information about state business taxes. NH has both a business enterprise tax and a business profits tax. Do these aply to an LLC such as mine? It would seem that they would apply only if I elected taxation as a corporation, but it isn' defined that clearly. Also, I read somewhere that incorporating in the state of Wyoming would allow me to avoid the NH business taxes, since WY has none, and a single member LLC is not considered to have an 'wmployee', so would only have to file federal income taxes + Schedules C & SE. Lastly, and I know it's more of a legal question, would I have to register the LLC in all states I wished to do business, even if I never take physical ownership of any property in those states? Thanks in advance for any advice or pointers. Paul << ------------------------------------------------------- > << The foregoing was not intended or written to be used, > << nor can it used, for the purpose of avoiding penalties > << that may be imposed upon the taxpayer. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting posts > << to this newsgroup as well as our anti-spamming policy > << are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ------------------------------------------------------- > |
| Tags |
| business, llc, outofstate, taxes |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | Last Post | |
| state taxes when moving to a different state null: i'm moving from washington which doesn't have state income tax to Mississippi which does. if i'll be MS resident in dec 31st, will i have to pay... | Taxes | 1 | 12-03-2005 02:40 AM | |
| Paying Estimated State Taxes & Moving to New state Anthony: I am currently living in NY making 2005 estimated tax payments to NY and am moving to NJ sometime in July. How do I handle the estimated taxes... | Taxes | 1 | 06-16-2005 11:18 AM | |
| Prove I DON'T owe state taxes for state I didn't live in at the time? StockCar AvengeR: When I moved to a new state (State N) from my old state (State O)in January, I of course used my new state (State N) address as my return address... | Taxes | 16 | 09-17-2004 07:16 PM | |
| Changing business address, State Taxes IL, TX, CA A Yarlagadda: We are a two owners/members owned LLC, incorporated in IL and been there since 2001. Both the owners/members were working in IL at that time, so we... | Taxes | 4 | 12-31-2003 10:53 PM | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |