Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    bratbroo's Avatar
    bratbroo Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    Jan 17, 2008, 12:49 PM
    Dealing with advance payments to partners of a corp.
    My company is in financial hardship and is going to have a 3rd partner buy in. The 2 original partners each have been taking advancements as part of their weekly salaries so on our books this is outstanding debts to both partners which at their discretion they will be given an equivalent of a 1099 and pay the taxes on it. The new partner seems to think this could be given as dividends which would lessen the tax on what they would owe.
    If this is correct how could it be implemented company and accounting wise? What would the partners owe as for taxes? Does this benefit the new partner? Is there a benefit to the company to handle it as dividends?
    delite's Avatar
    delite Posts: 202, Reputation: 3
    Full Member
     
    #2

    Jan 18, 2008, 11:46 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by bratbroo
    my company is in financial hardship and is going to have a 3rd partner buy in. The 2 original partners each have been taking advancements as part of their weekly salaries so on our books this is outstanding debts to both partners which at their discretion they will be given an equivalent of a 1099 and pay the taxes on it. The new partner seems to think this could be given as dividends which would lessen the tax on what they would owe.
    If this is correct how could it be implemented company and accounting wise? what would the partners owe as for taxes? does this benefit the new partner? Is there a benefit to the company to handle it as dividends?
    Cannot indiscrimatley reclassify salaries as dividends. The company should have an agreement as to officers compensation. If they want over and above as a dividend, you must have current year's earning to support the dividend. Salalries paid to partners should not be in 1099 form but as w-2. If it is indeed a partnership, the net income of the company will be distributed to the partners in accordance with their agreement. Such
    Distribution will be taxed as ordianry income subject to payroll taxes.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

Difference between W2 and Corp-to-Corp [ 10 Answers ]

Hi, I want to know the difference between compesation in W2 and Corp-to-corp when working as a consultant for a company. For eg: if my comp rate is 40$/hr W2 for 1st case and 40$/hr corp to corp for second, in which case am I supposed to take care Of my taxes? :confused:

Detailed description of 1099,W2 and corp to corp [ 1 Answers ]

I would like to know the detailed description of 1099,W2 and corp to corp in staffing and consulting firms.

No-show known in advance by plaintiff atty, my atty not told in advance [ 3 Answers ]

Will I be able to prevail in small claims court against the plaintiff's attorney and/or her? My ex-girlfriend filed a motion for a 2-year protective order to keep me out of our jointly-owned house. At the hearing, she didn't appear, but her attorney truthfully claimed that she was on business...


View more questions Search