S Corps and Reasonable Compensation
If you missed the deadline to claim the S Corp election, you can still file IRS Form 2553. However, your S Corp status will not begin until the following calendar year.
Nellie Akalp
Payroll Compliance Tips for the New Year
Payroll compliance requires all sizes of businesses. Here are 12 things to know to keep your business on the right side of payroll compliance in the coming year.
Business Dissolutions: What to Know Before the End of the Year
Here’s a breakdown of what you need to know about the business dissolution process, sorted by legal entity, and how to wrap things up without landing yourself in hot water.
Fall Reading Guide for Small Business Owners
If you're a business owner looking to organize a list of books to read this upcoming fall, you're in the right place. Fall reading guide for small business owners.
5 Ways to Protect Your New Business
When you’re just getting your startup off the ground, you’re open to many vulnerabilities you’re likely not aware of. Here are 5 ways to protect your new business.
How to Get Certified as a Woman-Owned Small Business
less than 1% are certified as owners of women-owned businesses. Here is how to get certified as a woman-owned small business.
Steps to Withdraw S Corp Election
S Corporations continue to be the most prevalent type of corporation in the United States, according to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
7 Business Resolutions You Can KEEP In the New Year
Here are seven business resolutions you can make and keep in 2022 that will help you build a solid and successful company.
Closing a Business Before Year-End
Just like you took the official (and legal) steps to start your small business, legally closing a small business is just as important.
LLC vs. Partnership: Which is the Better Choice?
Deciding on a business structure for your business affects more than just how you’ll file taxes. LLC vs. Partnership: which is the better choice?
Should I Start My Business as a Sole Proprietor or a Limited Liability Company?
In May 2021 alone, more than 500,000 new business applications were filed across the U.S. Want to join the crowd? Here’s how to get started.
