Limited Liability Company (LLC), Corporate Structures, S-Corporation

Managing Litigation Risk During the Business Lifecycle, Part 1: Entity Formation and Organization

PilieroMazza PLLC on 3/24/2025

Starting and operating a business—whether a small business, startup, or government contractor—involves a myriad of risks, many of which can lead to costly and potentially damaging litigation. While these risks evolve over the...more

The Accidental Entrepreneur – Part III Tax Benefits and Possibilities of The Optimal Corporate Set Up

Gerald Nowotny - Law Office of Gerald R.... on 9/24/2020

Part II of this series introduced a new recommendation for business owners and investors regarding the ideal corporate setup for existing or new small business owners. Part II provided a broad overview of the benefits of the...more

THE ACCIDENTAL ENTREPRENEUR

Gerald Nowotny - Law Office of Gerald R.... on 9/16/2020

Episode #22 The Accidental Entrepreneur - The Optimal Corporate Set Up discusses the virtues and financial powers of creating your own business as a vehicle for ensuring your current and future financial stability. Consider...more

The Accidental Entrepreneur - Part II The Optimal Corporate Set Up

Gerald Nowotny - Law Office of Gerald R.... on 9/15/2020

In April 2016, I wrote Part One of this series. You can read this article on JD Supra. Part One focused on the hobby loss tax rules. Four years later I am writing part two. Did I forget that I had written part one? Perhaps!...more

Do you know which Business Structure to choose when starting a New Business?

Foodman CPAs & Advisors on 12/4/2017

When opening a new business, electing a business structure is an important decision. The business structure elected can affect how much will be paid in entity income taxes, record-keeping requirements, how much personal ...more

Should You Be an LLC or S Corp?

PilieroMazza PLLC on 5/25/2015

The answer is it depends, as a business owner, on what your goals and objectives are. Both LLCs and S corporations are tax efficient. LLCs and S corporations are both pass-through entities; meaning, generally speaking,...more