what is a corporate tax break?
143041
This a broad question but their are several corp tax breaks\n\nTypical tax breaks are relief on ad valorem taxes ( property taxes ) for the building of new plants\n\nOthers include accelerated depreciation and tax breaks for environmental controls etc\n\nFor public companies read the financials there are current taxes ( ie paid taxes ) and differed taxes ( not paid) that are lumped together. They will also provide info on the taxes they paid.
950887
simple go to www.hrblock.com to tax estamater
402806
These look like dice.com monikers.\n\nCON_CORP means that you are a self-employed contractor set up as an S-Corporation for tax purposes.  They pay you on an arrangement that is called "Corp-to-Corp".  The corporate directors (which would probably be you) are responsible for paying all taxes.\n\nCON_IND means that you are a self-employed contractor.  The company (or contracting agency) will pay you and report the payments on a 1099-MISC form to the IRS.  You are responsible for making quarterly tax payments to the IRS.\n\nBe aware that under either of these situations, you may be subject to higher taxes, called self-employment tax, which is both employee and employer parts of social security and medicare tax.  The self-employment tax was 15.3% in 2005.
348084
it is the term used by bureaucrats to align worker productivity with custodial transfer (production of goods). Accountants world wide have brought the term into the workforce through workplace agreements selling off holidays,work conditions etc for a pay increase which does not keep up with standard indexation of taxes.
952578
You can give yourself as much time off as you want. You can also pay yourself whatever you want while you're not working... just remember to declare it accurately to your accountants and the tax office.
229921
CORPORATION\n--------------------\nWhat sets the corporation apart from all other types of businesses is that a corporation is an independent legal and tax entity, separate from the people who own, control and manage it. Because of this separate status, the owners of a corporation don't use their personal tax returns to pay tax on corporate profits -- the corporation itself pays these taxes. Owners pay personal income tax only on money they draw from the corporation in the form of salaries, bonuses and the like.\n\n\nLIMITED LIABILITY COMPANIES\n-----------------------------------\nLimited partnerships are usually created by one person or company, the "general partner," who will solicit investments from others -- who will be the limited partners.\n\nThe general partner controls the limited partnership's day-to-day operations and is personally liable for business debts (unless the general partner is a corporation or an LLC). Limited partners have minimal control over daily business decisions or operations and, in return, they are not personally liable for business debts or claims.\n\nCOMPARISONS\n----------------\nLLCs are similar to corporations because they also provide limited personal liability for business debts and claims. But when it comes to taxes, LLCs are more like partnerships: the owners of an LLC pay taxes on their shares of the business income on their personal tax returns.\n\nCorporations and LLCs make sense for business owners who either 1) run a risk of being sued by customers or clients or run the risk of piling up a lot of business debts, or 2) have a good deal of personal assets they want to protect from business creditors.
947667
stock sales are taxed. last year it was at your regular tax rate.
450534
Total Cost of Tax Break: $76.5 billion from 2005-2014\n\nIn this provision, America’s largest energy companies—among the most profitable in the U.S. economy—would succeed in reclassifying energy production as a manufactured good in order to qualify for potentially tens of billions of dollars in new tax deductions. The manufacturing tax deduction has previously only been available to traditional manufacturing industries. The amount of the tax deduction is 3% of a company’s production income in 2005 and 2006; rising to 6% in 2007-2009, and 9% after 2009.\n\nThe total cost of this tax deduction, $76.5 billion from 2005-2014, includes the value of the tax deduction for energy companies and other industries, including movie studios, real estate developers and engineering and architectural services associated with real estate development. It is a safe assumption that energy companies—due to their size within the U.S. economy—will be the largest recipient.\n\nSince 2001, electric power, natural gas and oil corporations have contributed $73 million to federal candidates, with three-quarters of that total going to Republicans. Halliburton is the largest oil field services provider and provides services to Chevron. Bush Sr. was a director of Halliburton. Dick Cheney was Halliburton's CEO. Chevron is the #1 importer of Iraqi oil. Members of the Bush administration planned to oust Saddam and establish control in Iraq since long before the Iraq war. Bush started a war in Iraq. War brings profit to defense contractors. Bush Sr is a director of one of the world's largest defense contractors.    See the circle of greed and profit? These facts show there is a serious conflict of interest with the relationships between the Bush family, the Bush Administration, ChevronTexaco, Halliburton, the Carlyle Group and members of PNAC. The Bush family and friends have been profiting from war and will continue to profit greatly through continued services contracts in Iraq and the controlled flow of Iraqi oil.
626187
Basically, it is a provision that prevents people from avoiding taxes by making loans at artificially low interest rates. It treats the transaction as a combination of a loan at a higher interest rate and a transfer of cash from the lender to the borrower. The imputed cash transfer could end up being taxed as a gift, compensation, a dividend, or perhaps other types of income.
801832
For corporation tax purposes a company includes a limited liability company incorporated under the Companies Acts (plc or limited) as well as members' clubs and unincorporated associations.\n\nA company for these purposes does not include a partnership, a local authority or a local authority association.
1103657
Go to the website. Look under corporate.
775793
Vote republican. Usually, they support tax breaks by imposing flat taxes in their place, hurting the lower and middle class while the rich enjoy a meager decrease in income. But keep in mind that since all the supporters of a flat tax are rich business tycoons and corrupt (or confused) politicians, you're going to end up with a nasty government any way you approach it.
1124889
Contact your local tax assessors office and they will be able to give you a breakdown.  Otherwise you can look it up on-line on the assessors website.
90701
Tax Base and Rate\n\nFlorida corporate income tax liability is computed using federal taxable income, modified by certain Florida adjustments, to determine adjusted federal income. A corporation doing business within and without Florida may apportion its total income. Adjusted federal income is apportioned to Florida using a three-factor formula. The formula is a weighted average, designating 25 percent each to factors for property and payroll, and 50 percent to sales. Nonbusiness income allocated to Florida is added to the Florida portion of adjusted federal income. An exemption of up to $5,000 is subtracted to arrive at Florida net income. Tax is computed by multiplying Florida net income by 5.5 percent.
310164
In Florida if you file homestaed they have a disabilty tax break if you meet the requirments, not sure where you live but check into it. It can range anywhere from an exemption on 10,000.00 to 100 percent.
180221
no it is not. If it is in your company's name then it is deductible to your company but if it is in --your b/f or g/f name then no it is not tax deductible. Sorry I couldn't give you better news. Good Luck
273276
... severance pay?  \nit depends on your salary history, filing status, etc.  You can use the free tax program at www.taxact.com to find out