Tax Needs: Startup Businesses
Alakov469
startup business

StartUp Business Photo by Jud Mackrill on Unsplash

Entrepreneurs across America believe in the beauty of starting their own businesses. However, the startup and the taxes often cause people to stop in their tracks. Don’t fret! We want you to excel and bring your dreams to life. We have the right experts to lead you on the right path for your business. We can help you today!

First things first: what type of business are you looking to create? What industry? How you structure your business is important for what forms you will need for taxes. There are different tax forms for sole proprietors (Schedule C or 1099 MISC), LLC’s (1065), independent contractors (1099), non-profits (990 or 990-PF), etc.  Let’s be clear though, startups, just like all businesses, need excellent paper-keeping skills. The more you keep track of all your business transactions, needs, etc., the better off you are in the long run. Don’t worry, we can help you with all of it. 

Once you’ve decided on what business structure you need, the next step is checking all financial records. Once again, record keeping and organization are key for your paperwork.

Let’s introduce a few startup business tax terms:

Profit and Loss (P&L) indicates how much money the business or you earned or didn’t earn throughout the year including expenses.

Payroll Statements, which is what you paid your employees if you had any, and their wages and deductions. You’ll also need to have your credit and banking statements, as well as all invoices and receipts from the startup needs/transactions.

Have any questions, give us a call here at Metro Tax & Financial Services.
We are here to help you get through the stress of taxes!

We offer a free 30-minute consultation so call us and let’s get your appointment set up (928) 680-1444

For more Tax Facts make sure you are following us on Facebook

Click HERE for more Tax Facts and Financial News

Suggested Articles

Tax Fact: About HSA

Tax Fact: Did you know that an HSA (health savings account) can provide some of the best tax-saving benefits? Contributions to an HSA can be deducted from your taxes. You'll need a qualifying high deductible health plan to be eligible to contribute to an HSA, though,...

Scam-Proof Guidelines for Wiring Money

Wiring money is like sending cash: Once you’ve sent it, it’s gone. It is very difficult to retrieve – in fact, more difficult than recovering physical dollar bills.For businesses, always call the recipient to verify ACH details before sending; this...

Startup Businesses: Expenses

Expenses Photo by Domenico Loia on Unsplash Many startup businesses can deduct expenses that were necessary for the business coming to life. Last time we talked about all the tax needs a startup business will need, but let's talk about business expenses. Things like a...

Tax Fact: Financial Tips

It's Tax Fact Tuesday!I We would like to share with you some financial tips... some you may have never thought of......When is a good time to focus on your financial health? I am going to say... NOW Get paid what you're worth and spend less than you earn. That may...

Tax Brackets 2025

As we’ve discussed before HERE, tax brackets can change each year or with each new government, 2025 is no different, as inflation also proved another reason to change some of the tax brackets. According to the IRS, “the top tax rate remains 37% for individual single...

Tax Fact: Financial Health?

What is Financial Health?Financial Health is a term used to describe the state of one's personal monetary affairs. There are many dimensions to financial health, including the amount of savings you have, how much you’re putting away for retirement, and how much of...

Tax Fact: Seven tax brackets in the US

In the U.S., taxpayers pay more if they make more. In fact, there are currently seven different tax brackets in the U.S., and the higher your income, the higher your bracket. This type of system is referred to as a progressive tax system. It's an alternative to a flat...

Second Covid-19 Stimulus Relief Package #2

Additional questions regarding the second Stimulus Relief payments: Will I need to pay taxes on my relief money?  o   No. EIP (Economic impact payments) or stimulus relief payments are not taxable and should not be reported as income.  What if I didn’t...

The Low Down on Student Loans and Taxes:

Student Loans Photo by Element5 Digital on Unsplash Let's now talk about Student Loans and Taxes. In 2020, the National Center of Educational Statistics stated that over 19.7 million students were likely to attend the fall semester, either online or in person. On...

Tax Fact: Changes to HSA and IRA

Tax Fact: The end of the year is coming up on us fast and that means that tax season is right around the corner. There have been some changes to HSA and IRA contributions. HSA: Contribution limit (employer + employee): 2020: Self-only: $3,550 Family: $7,1002019:...
Google
4.7
★★★★★
69 reviews