From: "Melinda Johannes" <mbjohannes@hotmail.com>
Subject: Re: Tax considerations in financing business
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1998 11:03:23 PST
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>Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1998 00:59:21 -0500 >From: "Steve Foulks" <steve_foulks@up.bresnan.net> >Subject: Re: Tax considerations in financing business >Assuming you are going to establish an S corporation, then the lending >approach is meaningless. Because an S corp. is a tax "conduit" (i.e., it >tax attributes flow directly to the owners) the interest you earn from the >loan will be offset by your share of S-corp separately stated interest >expense. Thank you for your comments, Mr. Foulks. The reason I had considered loaning capital to the S Corp is so that I have the option of taking a loan payment from the store via an on demand note, if my own personal finances warrant it, since I won't be drawing a salary for the first two years. I have substantial emergency funds, but wanted to use the loan approach to leave my options as flexible as possible. Is this necessary? Can I just take a draw if I need to? Thanks again. mjb ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com - -
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