Rimon

Entries tagged “incorporation”

Rimon names Private Equity and Corporate Finance attorney Jennifer Dasari a Partner in firm’s Minneapolis office

news Rimon names Private Equity and Corporate Finance attorney Jennifer Dasari a Partner in firm’s Minneapolis office Jennifer Dasari · May 13, 2014

Represents entrepreneurs and companies in seeking private equity, venture and angel financing; also handles mergers & acquisitions Minneapolis (May 13, 2014) Increasing its strong team of corporate finance partners working to help start-ups and entrepreneurs gain financing for their growth, Rimon, P.C. has named Jennifer Dasari as a partner in its Minneapolis office. Ms. Dasari…

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Trading on the Secondary Market

insights June 29, 2011

In recent years, the secondary market for stocks – a platform through which investors can buy and trade shares of private companies – has grown exponentially in size and use.  This year,    transactions on the online platforms of SharesPost and SecondMarket alone have totaled over $ 4.6 billion, and are projected to exceed $ 6.9…

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Interpreting the Startup Visa Act

insights June 22, 2011

On March 14, 2011, Senators John Kerry and Richard Lugar introduced a bill titled the Startup Visa Act of 2011, which is an updated version of a 2010 bill.  If passed, the act would provide temporary work visas to various kinds of foreign workers if certain financial benchmarks are met. 1.       For foreign entrepreneurs: (a) a…

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An LLC Can be Treated as an S-Corporation for Tax Purposes

insights An LLC Can be Treated as an S-Corporation for Tax Purposes Michael Moradzadeh · February 2, 2010

An LLC can be treated as an S-Corporation for tax purposes if it makes an S-Corporation election as long as the entity meets the IRS criteria to be taxed as an S-Corp, files an S-Corp election and gets approved by the IRS to be taxed as an S-Corporation. Without an S-Corporation election, single member LLCs…

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The tax benefits of making an S-Corporation Election?

insights The tax benefits of making an S-Corporation Election? Michael Moradzadeh · January 31, 2010

Many small business owners incorporate their businesses not only for legal protection, but also to reduce owners’ payroll taxes through S-Corp tax election with the IRS. One advantage of an S-Corp is that it gives business owners the ability to reduce their self-employment taxes. Any small business owner who has not made an S-Corp election…

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What is an S-Corporartion?

insights What is an S-Corporartion? Michael Moradzadeh · August 19, 2009

S-Corporations are corporations that elect to be treated as pass-through entities by the IRS. In order to qualify for S-Corporation status a corporation needs to satisfy several conditions, including the following: 1) all shareholders must be residents of the United States; 2) the corporation may only have one class of shareholders and may not have more than…

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What is a foreign filing?

insights What is a foreign filing? Michael Moradzadeh · August 19, 2009

Whenever a corporation or limited liability company does business (i.e. enters contracts or agreements) in a state other than the state in which they are domiciled, they are required to do a foreign filing in that state. For example, if a business is incorporated in Delaware, but has an office and/or employees based in California,…

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What is pass-through/flow-through taxation?

insights What is pass-through/flow-through taxation? Michael Moradzadeh · July 18, 2009

In a pass-through (or flow-through) entity, the entity’s income and expenses “pass through” the entity and are treated as the income and expenses of its owners. LLCs and S-Corporations are pass-through entities. This differs from a C-Corpoartion (which is the default form of corporation) which is taxed a corporate income tax at the end of…

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Should my business be a Corporation or an LLC?

insights Should my business be a Corporation or an LLC? Michael Moradzadeh · July 17, 2009

If your business only has a few investors and you do not anticipate receiving outside financing in the near future, an LLC is probably best for you because of its flexibility, simplicity, and pass-through taxation (see blog entry on pass-through taxation). However, if you want a board of directors that is distinct from the officers and/or…

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What is the difference between an LLC and a Corporation?

insights What is the difference between an LLC and a Corporation? Michael Moradzadeh · July 16, 2009

A corporation is made up of three groups of people – the shareholders, the board of directors and the officers, although the same person can hold multiple positions. The board of directors is formally elected by the shareholders and represents their interests. It is the board of directors that hires the officers of the company,…

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