What is Tax Term: CON_CORP, CON_IND?
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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.
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I think they just call it "sale of back taxes"\n\nor delinquent
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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.
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http://pib.nic.in/feature/feyr2003/fmay2003/f120520031.html\n\nhttp://mnes.nic.in/business%20oppertunity/retset.htm
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Word to the wise ....If your company nets less than $150,000....stay a sole prop...if it is more, it is time to consider going inc. Keep in mind, there is more paperwork when it comes to all your taxes and you will need a great CPA. Also look at the profit margin for your last few years, How tight was it... Did you break even or make money. You will be slapped with a franchise tax but it will be over a year away because it is based on your previous years income. MORE TAXES....UGH! I would also complete a risk assessment. R U in a company or business that could very easily become victim to a lawsuit??? If so, INC is the way to go! Protect your personal assets! Good Luck and I hope this helped!!!
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try\nhttp://cfo.dc.gov/otr/frames.asp?doc=/otr/lib/otr/tax/forms/tax_forms/pdf/2003_d-40.pdf&group=1679&open=|33280|33288
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When you exercise Incentive Stock Options (ISOs) and sell them immediately, you recognize ordinary income. So you will have income of 4000 x $8 = $32,000, which will be taxed at ordinary rates.\n\nOn the shares you do not sell, if you hold them for two years from the date or grant and one year from the date of exercise, you will qualify to recognize the income from the sale as long-term capital gain. However, you recognize income for purposes of the Alternative Minimum Tax at the time of exercise. So, 16,000 x $8 = $128,000 will be added to your AMTI. If you pay AMT because of this, you may get part of it back, as a credit, in later years, because when you sell the 16,000 shares it will be a reduction to your AMTI.
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Go here for full state income tax info:http://www.taxadmin.org/fta/rate/ind_inc.html
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Those are tax words...\n\nR-VAT = Reformed Value Added Tax\n\nE-VAT = Expanded Value-Added Tax
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Corporate Income Tax, or Impot sur le Revenu des Collectivites (IRC), was introduced during the German occupation in 1940/41 as Korperschaftssteure. In accordance with the general rule that a tax once introduced never dies, the Luxembourg tax authorities decided to keep this interesting German innovation after the war, although it was substantially modified by the Loi du 4 decembre 1967 portant sur l'impot sur le revenu.\n\nResident companies are taxed on their world-wide income. Residence for this purpose means that the business has its main establishment in Luxembourg, that is, the place from which it is managed, where it holds its general meetings, and where it performs central administrative functions. Non-resident companies having a 'permanent establishment' in Luxembourg (defined as a place of business or fixed equipment, which would normally include branches) pay income tax on their income originating in Luxembourg. \n\nIRC applies to corporate entities, which includes SAs, SARLs, and Partnerships Limited by Shares (Societes en Commandites par Actions). Other types of partnership are considered fiscally transparent, here as elsewhere, so that tax is assessed directly on the partners rather than the partnership as such.\n\nThere are some tax incentives available for investors who are considered to be supporting the economic development of the country under the laws of 28th July 1923, 27th July 1972, and the Tax Reform Law of 6th December 1990. These apply to specified industries and investment situations, and apply equally to Luxembougeouis and foreign investors.\n\nNB: A Luxembourg 'holding' company, which is the form normally used for offshore operations, is not subject to IRC. See Offshore Legal and Tax Regimes for details of the taxes payable by 'holding' companies.
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http://www.mycorporation.com/taxforms.htm
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Visit this site:\nhttp://incometaxdelhi.nic.in/taxsys/trreg.htm
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http://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/article/0,,id=110417,00.html
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Is this what you are looking for?\n\nThe Arbitration Convention may be used as an alternative procedure to the mutual agreement procedure under the UK's Double Taxation Agreements in certain cases of double taxation arising from transfer pricing adjustments. The Tax Bulletin article "The Mutual Agreement Procedure in UK Double Taxation Conventions" (Issue 25 October 1996) indicated that further guidance would be provided, and this article provides that guidance. Although the article necessarily expresses the UK's interpretation of the Arbitration Convention, the Inland Revenue has discussed the implementation of the Arbitration Convention with other contracting states and believes that the interpretations expressed are shared by other states. The Inland Revenue expects that such discussion will continue in the light of greater practical experience in implementing the Arbitration Convention.\n\nThe UK, along with the other member states of the European Union, is a signatory to the Arbitration Convention ("Convention on the elimination of double taxation in connection with the adjustment of profits of associated enterprises" 90/463/EEC) -- referred to in the rest of this article as "the Convention". The Convention came into force on 1 January 1995 for an initial period of five years. (The process of extending the provision of the Convention to the new member states -- Austria, Finland, and Sweden -- is currently under way but ratification is not yet complete).\n\nMore on this website: http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/bulletins/tb31.htm
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Co is company: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&rls=GWYA,GWYA:2005-31,GWYA:en&oi=defmore&defl=en&q=define:company\n\nCorp is corporation: A body that is granted a charter recognizing it as a separate legal entity having its own rights, privileges, and liabilities distinct from those of its members. \n\nInc is incorporated: http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GWYA,GWYA:2005-31,GWYA:en&q=define%3Aincorporated\n\nLtd means limited: \nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GWYA,GWYA:2005-31,GWYA:en&q=define%3A+Ltd%2E\nGo to the following link for the IRS's definitions
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Transportation, Travel & Entertainment, Advertising, Utilities, Fuel Charges, Payroll, Printing, Taxes, Taxes, Taxes, Insurance, Taxes, Shipping, Taxes, Education and tranning, and Taxes
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What do you need to know?  Here are some examples.\n\n\nhttp://www.nov.com/images/corp_over/pdf/LandRig0001-0486-11_E.pdf\n\nhttp://www.nov.com/images/corp_over/pdf/SemiSub0001-0487-59_D.pdf