Remove CPA Remove Dividend Remove Partner
article thumbnail

Cliff Notes S-1: Kayak ? AGILEVC

Agile VC

Distribution revenue is CPC and CPA. . liquidation preference, 6% accumulated dividend (1). liquidation preference, 6% accumulated dividend. liquidation preference, 6% accumulated dividend (1). liquidation preference, 6% accumulated dividend (1). liquidation preference, 6% accumulated dividend (1).

article thumbnail

With New 21 Percent Corporate Tax Rate, S-Corps Are Taking A Second Look At C-Corp Status

YoungUpstarts

by Lance Christensen, Susan Jacobini Harrington, and James Graff, Partners at Margolin, Winer & Evens LLP. There have been many instances of C-Corps letting cash stack up indefinitely, as a way to avoid distributing dividends and thereby facing an onerous tax burden. Is it time to make the switch from S-Corp to C-Corp status?

Dividend 157
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

5 Critical Tips to Reduce Your Business Taxes This Year [WEBINAR]

Up and Running

Earlier this month I hosted Ryan Clower, a CPA from the accounting firm M. I am a CPA, down here certified in the great state of Texas and really just stoked to be here. How you get that money out of the corp, where you have to give to yourself either as owner wages, or you have to give to yourself as dividend income.

.Net 85
article thumbnail

Why Leave A Six Figure Corporate Job For Internet Entrepreneurship?

Entrepreneurs-Journey.com by Yaro Starak

Professionally, I am a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), may also be called a Chartered Accountant (CA) on your side of the globe, a Finance Charter-holder and a Certified Financial Planner. Not so much because of the chump change we made (my distribution partner and I), but more so because of the invaluable lessons learned in the process.

article thumbnail

Is It Time To Change from An S-Corp To A C-Corp?

YoungUpstarts

by Lance Christensen, CPA, partner at Margolin, Winer & Evens LLP. Currently, the highest corporate income tax rate is 35% and the highest individual tax rate on qualified dividends is 20%. And then second, at the individual level when the corporation distributes the income to its shareholders (dividends).

Dividend 133