For an S Corporation how do you issue the number of shares? and how do you report it on your taxes?
121854
There are several resources that will help you find out about S corporations.  There might be certain rules that apply depending on the state in which you incorporate also.  Take a look at these sites to start with.
655110
go to:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov\n\nThere you will find a plethora of information regarding incorporations.\n\nBelieve it or not the IRS does not hide any information regarding possible tax breaks, and are very helpful in helping you find such breaks.  So long as you're not asking during tax season.  Then they're very busy.  You just need to ask.
33648
The amount of income the company made divided by the number of shares of stock it has issued.
157624
You have to contact someone at that corporation directly.  Check the web for a contact, or see your statement for the phone number.
123276
Company registration is a contry specific process and therefore you need to approach the local registrar. To float shares in public, there are lots of legal and/or finacial requirements that you may need to meet. For example, minimum autorized capital, minimum initial numebr of share holders, appointment at specific posts like company secretary, etc. As long as you hold over 50% share you will stay in control of the company. Therefore, you should never dilute your equity below 51%.\n\nMy recommendation is to start small - float a private company - focus on business - generate value/profits/customers - and then plan going public.\n\nBest of luck!
268232
You can issue:\n1.Stock that has 10 voting right.\n2.Stock that has 1 voting right.\n3.Stock that has no voting right.\nYou give others the 1 voting right or no voting right stocks while you keep the 10 voting right stocks. \nGoogle does it.
95662
This is why I have a stockbroker, Attorneys, and a cpa.\nBecause they know. You could go to the IRS's website, and post a question. They will answer you back too...;-)\nwww.irs.gov/
343300
While there are several type of stock options generally the amount of money that the company is putting up for the stock is taxable in the state in which the company is located.  Therefore it is very likely that what they have told you is correct.  If you hold the stock for any period of time and sell it at a gain, that gain would be taxable in the state of your residences.  This event is likely to require that you file a tax return in both states.  The good news is that you off set one states taxes with a like deduction for that tax in the other.  \nOptions are sometimes very tricky to properly report on your tax return.  You may wish to consult with a tax professional in your area.  You should attempt to locate some one that is familiar with stock options.
586713
There was 1000 shares available for sale when you entered the ordered and that amount was filled.  15 min. later 1100 more became available.   There has to be a seller willing to sell for you to purchase.  This is especially true on orders placed at a particular price but it also happens on market orders.  A portion of the order will be filled at a particular price and other portions at other prices.
485234
The stock received by you is considered income, and will be taxed based on the value it had at the time of transfer to you.  This value will usually be determined by the company if the stock is not publicly traded.\n\nOnce you receive the stock, you can hold it or sell it.  If you sell it for a gain later on, you pay LT or ST capital gains tax depending on the holding period. If you sell for a loss, you can claim a loss deduction against other Cap Gains, or write off $3K each year against other income,  until the loss is wiped out.\n\nBear in mind that you will likely be asked to pay FICA and Medicare taxes on the value of your stock, since it is considered as income.  Your best bet is to talk to your company HR manager.\n\nIf you receive stock options, that is a whole different story. Can be discussed some other time.
165023
If you have already sold your shares, I DONT THINK you can get the dividend. \nBut, if the dividend last year is declared, and not paid, (with you being a preference shareholder), you can still be able to claim last years' dividend. \nThe questions should be answered by professionals, not by people in Yahoo! Answers here. They'll mislead you
349778
These days share certificates are normally not issued.  When you buy some shares you are added to the shareholder register for that company and your broker will send you a statement every 3 months which you can use to show you own the shares.\n\nIf you received a share certificate when you bought the shares it will not normally be reissued.  You can hold shares for 50 years, and the certificate you got when you bought them will still be valid.  The only exceptions would be as follows;\n\n1. The company gets taken over.  So if you held shares in TSB they would have been replaced by shares in Lloyds TSB when Lloyds took them over.\n\n2. The share was split.  So if you owned 50 shares worth £20 each before a 4 for 1 split you would own 200 shares worth £5 each after the split.\n\nIn both cases the company involved would send a lot of information to shareholders so you should have been informed your share certificate was being replaced.\n\nYou could call the company and check, but my suggestion is to just go ahead and sell the shares.  If it is an old share certificate then they will tell you and the worst that can happen is they tell you to go find the current one.  \n\nIf it turns out you have lost the most recent certificate then they will ask you to sign an indemnity (meaning you can still sell the shares, but they will hold you liable if the certificate turns up and is used fraudently).
88094
If it is public limited company, it will be simple - simply go the company law board or regulatory body and ask for balance sheet.\n\nIf it is private limited co, then it will be somewhat difficult - but it can be managed.\n\nIt should be possible to approach company law board or equivalent regulatory body for the balance sheet.
138599
Go out to their website and look there, if you don't find anything look at their annual stockholder's report, which should be located on their website as well.
278125
If you're using software, there is often a 'canned' chart of accounts included.\n\nIf you do a search for 'sample chart of accounts', you'll find many examples - you should look for one that best fits your type of company\n\nWhat many people do, if your biz is not complicated, is just use say 1xxxx for assets, 2xxxx for liabilities, 3xxxx for equity, 4xxxx for revenues, 5xxxx for cost of goods sold, 6xxxx for expenses, 7xxxx for taxes, 8xxxx for other income/expense.\n\nIf you more or less follow the order in which things will appear on the financial statements, you can't go too far wrong
123637
For stock options, record as short term capital loss (assuming it's not a LEAP) on Schedule D, with the expiration date as the sale date and zero as the sale price. If it's an option on an ETF or Index, there are weird tax consequences, which you would neet to review at the IRS web site. \nThis is based on info from the IRS but not guaranteed. Suggest you talk to an accountant or the IRS.
245032
This issue may seem easy. However, it is not. It depends upon several factors: the type of business, whether the business is a particular type of corporation, frequency of business transactions within Virginia, the duties and responsibilities of the employees, etc. I would suggest to go to an Business Tax Consultant/Accountant. You can also consult the IRS government website.