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At Mraz Tax Solutions, we recognise that business owners often form a limited liability company (LLC) to benefit from liability protection, operational flexibility and favourable tax treatment. This page summarises the key aspects of LLC formation and taxation, the decisions you'll face, and how our firm can assist you with structuring your entity and preparing your tax returns.
* We provide a free initial consultation with a licensed tax advisor to determine your tax needs.
We prepare partnership returns (Form 1065), S-corp returns (Form 1120-S) or provide guidance for S-election, and individual returns incorporating Schedule C, E or F.
For Limited Liability Companies (LLCs) with nexus in multiple states, we assist with apportionment, sourcing income, and state tax filings.
Analyse whether your LLC (or proposed LLC) should be taxed as a disregarded entity, partnership, S corporation, or C corporation.
We advise on state tax obligations, quarterly estimated tax requirements, payroll issues, and maintaining the integrity of your LLC.
For an LLC taxed as an S corporation, we help in determining reasonable salary, distributions, and documentation to withstand IRS scrutiny.
If you are interested in learning more about our services, schedule an appointment with one of our tax experts. Book a one-on-one phone call and learn more about how we can help you with your tax needs.
A limited liability company (LLC) is a business entity created under state statute (for example, in California) whose owners are often called “members”. While each state has its own formation and filing requirements, from a federal tax perspective the entity is governed by the classification rules of the Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”).
Some key features:
Under federal tax rules, an LLC's classification depends on the number of members and any timely elections made. Here is a summary:
Contact us today to discuss your LLC strategy and begin taking advantage of professional tax guidance you can trust.
Yes. A single-member LLC can elect to be treated as a corporation by filing Form 8832, and then elect S-corporation status with Form 2553 (if eligible). It continues to be an LLC under state law, but is taxed as a corporation for federal tax purposes.
By default yes, the IRS treats a multi-member LLC as a partnership unless a corporate election is made. The LLC must file Form 1065 and each member receives a Schedule K-1.
Not necessarily. Forming an LLC provides legal liability protection and tax classification options, but the tax savings depend on your income levels, how you're paid, whether you elect S-corp status, state tax issues, and other factors. A thorough analysis is required.
Failure to respect the formalities of the LLC (for instance, commingling personal and business funds, not maintaining records) can increase the risk of “piercing the corporate veil,” where personal liability might be exposed. Good record-keeping and separate finances strengthen your legal position.
We focus on individual and small business returns, whether you are filing a W-2, reporting 1099 income from the sharing economy, or running your own company.
Our process is designed to minimize your tax burden and secure the maximum refund you are legally entitled to by taking time to understand your situation, your records, and your long-term goals.