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Originally posted by HenryPatrick
well, at this point i think we have to agree on one thing: this is either a fabulously orchestrated hoax, or it is actually the real deal for once...the lack of any recording of the original woman in question is suspicious, but besides that, this is what a bit of truth leaking out would probably resemble...has anybody figured out who this David is? i would like to hear from him what has happened in the last 24 hours...in any case, whether a pole shift happens on March 15th or after that, to believe that everything is going to be hunky dory far into the future is incredibly naive, and everyone should be stocking up on food...even if it doesnt happen, the food is still good, just eat and resupply as prudent...but to have an empty cupboard at any point in time should avoided at all costs...
Originally posted by Libertygal
reply to post by liejunkie01
I agree, 100%.
Been saying it for days, but seems like no one is paying attention.
Originally posted by Libertygal
Oh and P.S.
I would be a bit more careful about admitting
*PUBLICALLY AND ON MORE VIRAL VIDEO!!!!*
you did not incorporate your LLC company in California, when after admitting you worked there and all...
Cause the IRS might find that information interesting.
See how that works? You make it public, people might pay attention.
How can an LLC be ended after it has been formed?
Like a corporation, an LLC is meant to be a permanent legal entity, and it will exist -- and incur taxes and fees, whether or not you are actively operating a business -- until you take legal steps to dissolve it. If you decide to discontinue business as an LLC, you must file a certificate of cancellation and possibly a certificate of dissolution with the Secretary of State.
Forming an LLC does not take the place of obtaining a business license, tax registration certificate, or other required business permits. An LLC merely creates an ownership setup that limits the owners' personal liability.
Federal taxes. The IRS does not impose taxes on the LLC; LLC income is reported on the members' individual tax returns.
State taxes. You must pay an annual LLC tax to California's Franchise Tax Board (FTB) within 3-1/2 months of formation. That tax is currently $800 per year. After the year of formation, the tax is due by April 15 each year, assuming your LLC has a calendar tax year. This tax must be sent to the Franchise Tax Board with FTB Form 3522, Limited Liability Company Tax Voucher, available at ftb.ca.gov....
In addition, if your LLC's net annual income exceeds $250,000, you may be required to pay an additional "fee" with your annual tax return, Form 568, Limited Liability Company Return of Income. Like individual tax returns, your LLC tax return is due by April 15 of each year (assuming a calendar tax year). You can find Form 568 on the Franchise Tax Board's website at ftb.ca.gov....
Self-employment taxes. LLC members (owners) who are active in the business will probably have to pay self-employment taxes on their share of LLC profits -- just as partners in a partnership do. Fortunately, an LLC member can deduct, as a business expense, half of the self-employment taxes paid. (Members in manager-managed LLCs may not have to pay self-employment taxes if they are not active in the business; if you are in this situation, consult a tax adviser to see if you should pay self-employment taxes.)
Originally posted by Libertygal
reply to post by manmental
All the OP did was post a video that someone was dumping all over the internet, and he somehow stumbled upon it.