should i get a profit sharing statement for my plan annually?
90799
They are required to send you one quarterly.  Check with the plan or your employer to make sure that they have your correct mailing information.
386940
yes it is a good idea to set up PTY LTD. \n\nNo need at least two people. \n\nits true, profit and loss statement required.
256684
I think you should stop before you start.  Chapter 11 means there were no profits to share.  You are trying to get blood from a turnip.  I wish you luck in your pursuit.  Maybe the following websight will help.
897653
Your investment is in an IRA so there won't be a taxable distribution (unless you pull the money out of the investment).  Sometimes there can be account closure fees that mutual funds may charge or the financial institution you are working with.  If you are in a bad investment, it can be worth any fee to move into a stronger investment.  Look for long-term results rather than just the past 3 or 5 years.  Good Luck.
585372
Yes! VAT has nothing to do with profit, if you don't register at the correct value of turnover then you are committing an offence, so register and claim it back, you can't make profit from VAT.\nBut if adjusts your figures then reinvest in the organisation and lose the money into a new piece of kit or to benefit the organisation.
1034981
dont you have to do an income statement? you have the revenue from the sales made and the other income, and you substract all the expenses (including the cost of goods sold and the income tax) and then you get the profit or loss
666614
If you are already doing business and you are in profits, then my suggestion is to save as much as you can from your profits. As a rule, spend only 20% for your personal expenses and invest the rest back to your business. This way your business will keep on growing and the small will become huge one day. This is the easiest and the best way to grow a small business as it is not always easy to get financing from banks or personal sources for new business.\n\nBut yes you will have to sacrifice your luxuries of life in the begining but a day will come when even the 20% of your profits will be more than enough for you....BEST OF LUCK!!
961500
Hopefully the business that you are considering has had financial audits performed on a regular basis.  If so, ask for copies of the last three years of audited financial statements.  Your investors may want audited FS.  Unless you are an accountant with experience in this field you will need to have someone do the projections for you.  The owner may require you to sign some type of confidentially agreement - run this by a lawyer.  Assuming that you can come to an agreement on the confidentiality statement (if the owner even requires one) then take what you have to a CPA with at least 5 to 10 years of experience and have that person "run the numbers" for you.\n\nIf the business does not have audited financial statements, then the next best thing are FS that have been reviewed.  If not that then you will have to settle for compiled FS.  It is just my opinion but I doubt any investors will settle for compiled FS; if you are lucky you may be able to get by with reviewed FS.  The CPA will be (sure as heck should be, if not find someone else ASAP) able to explain the difference between FS that have been audited, reviewed or compiled.  This is serious business.  Don't be penny-wise and pound-foolish.  The investors could conceivably take legal action against you if you do this incorrectly.  Good luck.
677273
Put together a business case detailing the savings to the company versus the cost of setting up the needed equipment. In the business case, unless your company pays your commute costs, leave out the cost of your commute. You need to show them while this will benefit *them*
853111
I'd suggest speaking to a stockbroker about costs etc, and the returns would depend on the performance of the company.  I think they're about £4 a share just now, and they performed very well last year.  I've thought about it too because Tesco seem to be taking over the world just now...!
733123
Check out a comparison site that has several annual plans from different companies.\n\nhttp://www.squaremouth.co.uk\nhttp://www.squaremouth.com
1057849
(Since you're talking about the IRS, I must put up a disclaimer that this advice is worth what you paid for it.  Nothing.)\n\nIf you have records showing how much you paid for the stock when you bought it, the amount you paid is your cost basis.
942394
Have you looked at their Annual Report?  It should be available on their website and contains financial statements.  I don't know that taxes are broken down by state, but its worth a try.  You could also try contacting the Investor Relations department.  I doubt the state would give out that information.
765257
If a business has a large amount of receivables this would show profit on the Income Statement but not affect cash. \nAlso, if the company took on new debt, it hasn't affected cash or profit, but will affect it when it comes due.\n\nIt isn't important that a business have a profit every month. What is important is that the business is growing and has potential to be profitable. If the company is a start-up, it may show a loss. This is far better than company that used to be profitable and has a shrinking profit margin, possibly with a small profit. Especially if the small profit is from capital gains and not operating gains.\n\nI think that one measure of a company's size is ownership. A company could have a relatively large amount of revenues and still be considered small because it is closly held. As far as a revenue amount, I don't know where the line is generally drawn. I think its a relative thing. A business is compared to others within the industry.
626754
You need to calculate your benfits into what you are paid vs. your billable rate. If you were a consultant and were being billed at $175 you the overhead should average $20 to $30 and you get the rest which would be $145 to $155...maybe you should go out on your own as a consultant ??
675030
I dont know about any disclosures. You may be able to find  funding through US Financial Group,LLC.
343254
In the UK all registered companies must make an annual return to Companies House showing their yearly balance. This is available for anyone to view.