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Edited on Sat Oct-09-04 12:01 AM by Technowitch
Fact of the matter is, anybody who's actually part owner of a subchapter S corp, incorporated, or in a partnership will in most cases be making use of the services of a good accountant.
And if they aren't, they're crazy, but I digress.
Ain't nobody who owns one of these companies going to let $200k-plus be taxed at standard income tax rates. Period. There are so many alternative arrangements and business structures, it can literally make your head spin.
When you are part owner of a company, that company can deduct tons of expenses that your average Joe can't on the usual Schedule C. Moreover, income can be disbursed in a variety of means -- whether dividends (for corporations), profit sharing, or partnership income. NONE of these are taxed at the higher standard income tax rates that most people who hold down normal jobs are paying. Hell, if your biz has an extraordinarily good year, there are often means to defer income, and leave it in the company's accounts.
Anyway, Shrub was, once again, lying through his teeth.
-Technowitch Co-owner of a California-registered Limited Liability Company (LLC)
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