View Full Version : Camming And Taxes
DominicanDream
02-21-2012, 12:14 PM
QUESTION: Do electronic receipts count as receipts? I know it sounds stupid. But I order a lot of stuff online...so I could use those receipts in the event that I'd need to prove myself, right?
DominicanDream
02-21-2012, 12:23 PM
I'm also debating on what deductions are considered legit? There are plenty of expenses that I have that ARE directly related to camming (my hair extensions, eyelashes, HD makeup, etc). Would those be considered legit?
Fridays
02-21-2012, 01:23 PM
QUESTION: Do electronic receipts count as receipts? I know it sounds stupid. But I order a lot of stuff online...so I could use those receipts in the event that I'd need to prove myself, right?
yes.. print them out and save them in your "receipts" folder.
Fridays
02-21-2012, 01:24 PM
I'm also debating on what deductions are considered legit? There are plenty of expenses that I have that ARE directly related to camming (my hair extensions, eyelashes, HD makeup, etc). Would those be considered legit?
Im claiming all these as cam related expenses... because they are.
no one would pay if I looked like I just rolled out of bed.
Crustyz
02-21-2012, 10:13 PM
If you really want to do this 'on paper', you can find every tax form at your local public library. However, if you go with Turbo Tax for Home and Business, or another tax prep program, the program will generate all of the necessary tax forms.
Also, if you live in a state that levees its own income tax, you may now have a problem with doing taxes 'on paper'. Some states will now ONLY accept e-filed tax returns.
Thank you, Melonie.
Crustyz
02-21-2012, 10:18 PM
Could any health problems count as deductions? I have to get a tumor removed soon. It's gonna cost me 1000 dollars. Which is WAY over my income last year. Will I still have to pay a tax? I also have to spend all of my new checks on 4000 dollars worth of dental care. Could this also be deducted? I'm going crazy about all of this. I don't want to get into debt with the IRS... :(
Melonie
02-21-2012, 11:45 PM
No...you cannot deduct medical bills. And you can't deduct anything more than your total income.
To be technically correct, a non-incorporated sole proprietor business entity / individual cannot deduct 100% of medical bills. You CAN deduct medical expenses in excess of 10% of total income ... provided that you have enough other tax deductible items to benefit from itemizing personal deductions.
And an S-Corp or C-Corp can effectively write off 100% of medical expenses for 'employees' dollar for dollar, if things have been structured correctly.
SweetPinkCupcake
02-23-2012, 11:04 AM
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Melonie
02-23-2012, 03:31 PM
^^^ if the money is being paid out by the webcam host in YOUR name, then you're required to show the 1099 income on YOUR schedule C. If you do the proper paperwork you can in turn show that you paid out some portion of that money to other people thus deduct 100% of such payouts from your business income / tax liability. But that means that YOU will have to keep financial records of every such payout, YOU will have to issue the other person a 1099 at the end of the year etc. If the couples account is paid out by the webcam host in another person's name, the other person will have to keep financial records of payouts to you, and issue you a 1099 at the end of the year.
Fridays
02-26-2012, 11:20 AM
so yeah, its worth it... but
put 25 % off to the side for taxes
25 % goes to bills in most cases
25 % should be in saving for some kind of retirement lol
-------
and u can spend the 25 % remaining....
so realistically only 1/4 of the money is YOURS now
AleenaJonez
02-26-2012, 01:06 PM
in Canada I have to pay 40% tax. Boo. But I love what I pay taxes for so I can't really complain.
I live in canada too. I am setting up a corporation for my business so that now I only pay 26% now instead of 40%. You should do this too hun.
BTW where in Canada are you. I am always interested in meeting other Cam girls in Canada :)
Aleena
DiamondCupcakes
02-27-2012, 02:48 PM
I'm also debating on what deductions are considered legit? There are plenty of expenses that I have that ARE directly related to camming (my hair extensions, eyelashes, HD makeup, etc). Would those be considered legit?
My tax guy actually told me that if you can use it in your everyday life like a computer you also use for school or general stuff it can't be deducted or only a percentage can be deducted. This also goes for makeup and clothing. Obviously fetish things that you wouldn't normally use don't fall into this category but some general things do. Not sure how true this is but....
Also on the topic of taxes, I was considering buying Quickbooks to record income from different sites so come tax time next ear it is all recorded properly. It also helps you identify trends in your videos sales and sites that you spend time on. Seem like a useful program
Melonie
02-27-2012, 03:51 PM
My tax guy actually told me that if you can use it in your everyday life like a computer you also use for school or general stuff it can't be deducted or only a percentage can be deducted. This also goes for makeup and clothing.
This is commonly referred to as the IRS 'housewife' test. If a housewife would spend money on the same things, with absolutely no business reason for doing so, then the IRS may question the legitimacy of claiming the same things as business expense deductions.
Could any health problems count as deductions? I have to get a tumor removed soon. It's gonna cost me 1000 dollars. Which is WAY over my income last year. Will I still have to pay a tax? I also have to spend all of my new checks on 4000 dollars worth of dental care. Could this also be deducted? I'm going crazy about all of this. I don't want to get into debt with the IRS... :(
Medical expenses can be deducted on your Schedule A. They have to be more than 7.5% of your adjusted gross income. Now having said that for this to be of any use to you your total Schedule A expenses would have to surpass the IRS standard deduction.
Melonie
02-28-2012, 03:44 PM
^^^ that's true if an individual or sole proprietor non-incorporated business attempts to claim medical expense deductions. However, with an S-Corp, for example, the corporation can pay for all 'employee' medical expenses and deduct every single dollar from corporate income.
Fridays
02-28-2012, 08:53 PM
yaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. so anyway. my accountant will let me know soon how much I have to pay...
I am not looking forward to it.
saving 25 % of every paycheck is hardcore..
ragingspears
02-29-2012, 01:29 AM
Hello there!
I'm new to this industry, can you help me a little about taxes?
I live and work in Hungary, never been to US, I have nothing to do with them.
I've started to work on SRay, and they sent an e-mail that I should send them tax form. They mentioned a W8-BEN form which I've found on irs.gov. I filled out the document but I have no idea what is this all about (except that I would like to paying taxes in Hungary, and not for the U.S.).
It's not a studio I'm individual.
There is also a Form 8233 but its absolutely not clear for me what to do. I've read the FAQ but I've been always stupid to these financial and tax topics.
I'm on a few sites already, but only SRay asked a tax form from me.
Thank u for ur quick guide in advance...
RS
Fridays
02-29-2012, 09:53 PM
just found out... not that I was not expecting it.. that I have to pay ALOT in taxes...
Im so not happy..
the cost of... being independent and not having a schedule is insane.
Melonie
03-01-2012, 04:33 AM
I live and work in Hungary, never been to US, I have nothing to do with them.
Unfortunately, you do now since you are being paid by a US company. The W8-BEN certifies your 'foreign' status to the US IRS.
ragingspears
03-01-2012, 07:18 AM
Thank you Melonie. I've sent the W8 form and will see what happens :-)
laurielegs
03-01-2012, 04:51 PM
just found out... not that I was not expecting it.. that I have to pay ALOT in taxes...
Im so not happy..
the cost of... being independent and not having a schedule is insane.
That is true, but it's true of any business you run, not just camming.
I've been involved in vanilla businesses before and this is way more freedom and far more lucrative with less expenses I have to put out.
HollyJayde
03-05-2012, 10:55 PM
For me, $16-$17 is still good income. Considering a year ago I was a manager, working 40 hours a week at $8.00 an hour. Also, when you cam you are operating as a small business. What I have learned is to write off everything possible! Webcams, lingerie, toys, lube, etc. Also, one BIG thing that people forget... you can write off a portion of your rent as 'Office Space'... which is completely LEGAL! For me, I cam in my bedroom and my bathroom, therefore, they are both my office space. Your accountant, or yourself, figures out the numbers by taking your total square footage of your home or apartment, lets say 1000 sq. ft. Then take your rent, lets say $1000. Therefore, your rent is $1 per square foot. My Bathroom is 5x12 so 60 square feet. My bedroom is 15x15 which is 225 square feet. Combining my work space of 225 + 60= 285 @ $1 per square foot. Therefore, I write off $285 per month in office space.
Stop looking at the 30% you lose in taxes, and start looking at everything you can write off to make that percentage less. For me, a single 20 year old who is not married and has no kids, after all of my write offs I pay approx. 10.5% in taxes total. Which is completely acceptable. :) I also use a CPA and file as a 'small business' or sole proprietor.
Melonie
03-06-2012, 10:19 AM
^^^ your comments about maximizing business expense tax deductions are true ... with a big 'but'. And that 'but' is that the IRS is now placing major emphasis on auditing both business types which have historically bad tax compliance ( read any 'adult' industry ), as well as businesses which attempt to claim unusually high percentages of business expense tax deductions. Of course if all of your 'ducks are in a row' there's no reason to fear an audit.
PeachyPie
03-06-2012, 08:45 PM
ugh all this tax shit is so over my head and this is embarrassing, but I need some help. Due to a lot of fucked up stuff going on in my life, I made less than $2,000 last year with camming, and I only made about $5,000 with my part time vanilla job. People have been telling me that if you made less than $9,000 for the year you don't even have to file, but is that true if you made some of the money as an independent contractor? :/ If I do I'm gonna go get my taxes done at a place since this shit is so confusing to me.
Melonie
03-07-2012, 03:58 AM
^^^ that would be true if you had worked at two vanilla jobs as an 'employee'. But working as a 'sole proprietor businessperson' camgirl lowers the minimum for tax return filing to $600. So yes you have to file. And you'll probably wind up owing something in the neighborhood of $400 on your $2,000 in webcam earnings, most of which is Social Security / Medicare tax.
Just an FYI since I know lots of ladies here are in college. If you did not work last year and were not claimed as a dependent but where a full time college student, you may still want to file a return. You may potentially get up to 1000 refunded to you. http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=211309,00.html
Babeshell
03-11-2012, 01:24 AM
I have a question... If I dont wanna ive them major explanations about my online job.. I cant really qwrite off anything, right? Or theres no such thing as "not explaining how i make money online"?
Holly_xoxo
03-11-2012, 06:12 AM
I have a question... If I dont wanna ive them major explanations about my online job.. I cant really qwrite off anything, right? Or theres no such thing as "not explaining how i make money online"?
I put myself as Self employed online sales then wrote off my internet..part of my rent and electricity..etc.. anything that could be related to that line of work.
I ended up getting 480$ back..not a huge amount but it's better than owing :)
Glamourmilf
03-11-2012, 09:26 AM
Has anyone done her taxes yet? Just curious what write-offs have been allowed. Just so I am prepared when I prepare mine this week. Thanks!
Decalyn
03-11-2012, 05:57 PM
For you Canadian ladies:
You may want to ask your bank about the new(ish) money laundering laws. They may require you to update your work information with them if your pay in any way goes through them. My bank just slapped a whole bunch of threats at me regarding my SM cheques. It was nightmarish.
Also nifty, if your pay goes into your bank, you might want to consider opening a savings account and having your bank automatically take a certain % of every deposit from a certain source (be it SM cheques, or direct deposits) and deposit it into said savings account. Less work on your part, and in the end when it comes time to pay those pesky taxes the money is all where it's supposed to be.
:3
Melonie
03-12-2012, 11:35 AM
^^^ at least new US money laundering laws require the banks to make automatic reports to the IRS without having to 'interrogate' the account holders ( so far )
Just curious what write-offs have been allowed.
For US girls, this represents a 'judgement call' since there are actually two IRS rulings that conflict with each other. One says that anything that fails the 'housewife test' ... i.e. housewives spending money to buy department store makeup, lingerie, gym membership, tanning etc with absolutely no business reason for doing so ... is for 'personal' benefit and thus not tax deductible as a business expense. Another says that any expense that is 'ordinary and necessary' for conducting that particular business is an allowable business expense tax deduction. The cautious approach is to claim 50% of such items.
Also for US girls, bigger 'ticket' items follow the same percent business use versus percent personal use IRS doctrine. Thus the cost of purchasing a new laptop for example could be claimed as a 100% business expense ... but only if you also have a second computer for personal use. Same applies to ISP bills i.e. claiming 100% of cable modem service only if you also have dial-up access for personal use. Without the 'second option' for personal use you can only claim a percentage of the actual costs.
There are allowable deductions for a 'home office' ... which allows X percent of rent, utility bills etc. to be claimed as a business expense for any area of your home that is EXCLUSIVELY used for business purposes. Thus if you have one room dedicated as a cam studio, and that one room constitutes 120 square feet out of your 500 square foot apartment, you can claim 23% of your rent, your utility bills etc. as a business expense. However, if the room is also used for non-business purposes the deduction is likely to be denied. Also attempting to claim a 'home office' tax deduction greatly increases your probability of being audited.
loveshooks
03-12-2012, 11:53 AM
^^^regarding the 'home office' thing...when my partner and I moved in together we got a two-bedroom place so that I could have a private space for camming/content making.
I deduct the cost of the second bedroom when I do my taxes, minus the value of that bedroom closet, which we use for non-camming-related storeage. That way, if I ever do end up getting audited I'll (hopefully) be less stressed, knowing that I've portrayed the situation accurately.
LaceyCummings
03-18-2012, 08:28 PM
Hello ladies-
I just thought I would share my personal experience. I started camming July 2011. I bought a new laptop in October 2011 that I use for work. I was not able to deduct my laptop (at least not using TurboTax) because the date of the receipt for the purchase was after the date that I started camming.
I don't know much about taxes, I may have been going about it the wrong way. I'm guessing the reason is that my working without the equipment meant that it wasn't necessary for the job, and therefore not deductible.
Melonie
03-19-2012, 02:00 PM
^^^ you could have manually listed it as a 'Section 179' business expense under your Schedule C's 'expenses' section. However, it would be subject to percentage pro-rating if you don't have a second computer for personal use.
amberose
03-19-2012, 11:17 PM
If anyone is confused about how they should file their taxes or what to write off, I would really recommend the Tax Domme. She has been really helpful to me thus far and the cost is well worth saving the frustration and uncertainty of filing taxes, especially if you're a first-timer like me.
If you're setting up your estimates, she also continues to help you throughout the rest of the year at no extra fee.
AliceW
03-20-2012, 10:27 AM
Guess I better ask to soothe my nerves. I have read around but am still unsure of answers. I cam on Cam4 and they are a Canadian company. I get checks in US dollars though. I live in the US and I just started Camming this month. Would I still need to file taxes? Most likely yes... And about all this quarterly taxes, should I just find myself an accountant or something? For the past few years I have been using TurboTax for the vanilla jobs I've had and have done well using that site. The main question is if i have to file since i work for a Canadian company basically.If so I'll start putting away a percentage of my income.
Melonie
03-20-2012, 03:37 PM
Definitely yes ... Canada and the US have a mutual tax treaty. You'll definitely be required to pay a 15.3% social security tax on every dollar earned, with federal and state income taxes also probably applying on top of that based on your actual income level.
Sexy Shana
03-27-2012, 08:21 AM
I'm also debating on what deductions are considered legit? There are plenty of expenses that I have that ARE directly related to camming (my hair extensions, eyelashes, HD makeup, etc). Would those be considered legit?
I was told everything that is specific to camming......thus most HD makeup, hair extensions? depends on if you wear them elsewhere. For me, most of my toys, bras and panties, I deduct. Also my web cam and part of the connection charges.
Glamourmilf
03-27-2012, 12:18 PM
Thanks so much!:D
Fridays
03-28-2012, 08:43 AM
After some rough calculations I have to make 5000 a month starting April 2012 to Dec 2012 JUST to pay my mortgage and the taxes attached to the mortgage money..... + back taxes from 2010 that apparently were under payed... As far as I know I reported it all for 2010, why is this happening, it doesnt make sense and I will go see my 2010 accountant today.....
camming is turning into a nighmare for me at this point.....
After some rough calculations I have to make 5000 a month starting April 2012 to Dec 2012 JUST to pay my mortgage and the taxes attached to the mortgage money..... + back taxes from 2010 that apparently were under payed... As far as I know I reported it all for 2010, why is this happening, it doesnt make sense and I will go see my 2010 accountant today.....
camming is turning into a nighmare for me at this point.....
omg that CANT be right.... you paid your taxes before right? i hope it turns out okay, let us know what happens! that sounds scary!
Melonie
03-30-2012, 09:17 AM
I have to make 5000 a month starting April 2012 to Dec 2012 JUST to pay my mortgage and the taxes attached to the mortgage money..... + back taxes from 2010 that apparently were under payed... As far as I know I reported it all for 2010, why is this happening, it doesnt make sense and I will go see my 2010 accountant today.....
No idea on this one. Perhaps a home office tax deduction that was totally disallowed ? Or the IRS may have received a report of a cancelled / settled debt where the cancelled amount counts as additional income ? Or the IRS may have found enough automatic reports on the 'spending' side ( like buying a house or a car, paying a large amount of college tuition without using gov't grants or loans, etc. ) to 'prove' that the original amount of income reported to them couldn't have covered this amount of spending, thus the person's actual income must have been higher than the originally reported amount, thus more taxes are due on the higher amount of income that the IRS is now 'estimating' that the person must have actually earned.
Once the IRS 'clock' starts ticking on unpaid past taxes, besides the IRS charging interest they can also assess penalty charges for under-withholding. So yeah a back tax bill with 2 years worth of interest added, plus a 10% penalty charge added, can definitely creep up to burdensome levels.
CinnimonKiss
03-30-2012, 10:28 AM
I used TurboTax for my taxes and I went to write some things off right, like comp desk, internet etc. And when I did that I noticed my Refund turbotax shows u along the way dropped when I did, but once I removed them, my refund when up up up !?..WTf? That really confused me. I got more back without writing anything off then when I tried to write a few things off. Is that normal? :S :S :S
Melonie
03-30-2012, 03:15 PM
^^^ I think that you might be attempting to claim your comp desk, ISP etc. as 'employee business expenses' on your 1040 tax return form instead of correctly listing them as normal business expenses on your Schedule C 'profit or loss from a business' form. Listing them as 'employee business expenses' is probably causing TurboTax to switch between using the standard personal deduction to using itemized personal deductions, which is reducing your refund. If ( correctly ) listed on Schedule C, TurboTax can switch back to using the standard personal deduction. I don't mean to cause a problem, but you were using the Home and Business version of TurboTax that can do Schedule C, weren't you ?
amberose
04-01-2012, 11:16 PM
Does anyone know what happens if you move from the US to say, western Europe (maybe the UK, as an example), as far as taxes go? This is kind of hypothetical, maybe for a period of two years, maybe longer. Do you end up paying taxes to both countries? I imagine that you couldn't pay all the taxes that a citizen normally would from each country, that would just be too much. And if you do still pay taxes to the US, do you still pay state taxes (if any) in the state you resided in as well (not counting property taxes of course)?
[deleted]
*edit: Wait a second...there's a federal (not ss) income tax too? Ugh, FML. Sooooo basically the base numbers we're looking at are closer to 35-40%+ in some states? Well, I'm gonna go bang my head against a wall now...
*edit again: Actually it looks like federal income tax is 25% for those making 35k+? So basically this means you're looking at numbers closer to 50% in some states....???? Jesus, at this rate I may as well move to a really nice socialist country like Norway.
Or maybe we should all move to where Melonie lives! (jk...kinda :p)
Melonie
04-02-2012, 09:58 AM
^^^ there are complicated IRS rules for this. If you do not return to the USA for more than 35 days per year, the IRS allows a total exclusion of the first $106,000 in income you earned while residing in Western Europe from being subject to US income taxes. However, if you do wind up returning to the USA for more than 35 total days out of the year, you will be subject to 'double taxation'. And if that happens, given the US tax rates plus the European tax rates, you might as well just quit earning money !
This foreign income exclusion situation also applies to my 'way south of the border' investment income ... which is the reason that I can only make two short 'return trips' to the states every calendar year.
*edit again: Actually it looks like federal income tax is 25% for those making 35k+? So basically this means you're looking at numbers closer to 50% in some states....????
This is absolutely true ... and may actually get worse in the near future. Every dollar of camming income is subject to a 15.3% Social Security + Medicare tax. For a single girl without dependents and without tax favored investments ( like home mortgage interest or tax free bonds or green energy partnerships ) who has a $1500 per week average income, somewhere around a 20% effective federal income tax rate will apply. And on top of that, girls residing in NY, IL, CA and other high tax rate states will be hit with an additional 5-7% effective state income tax rate. NY City resident girls will actually be subject to an additional 2-3% City of New York income tax on top of the state income tax and federal income tax and SSI tax !!! And on top of all this, waiting in the wings is a potential $ 750-1500-2000 per year national health care 'penalty' tax if you fail to purchase private health insurance coverage ( providing the US Supreme Court doesn't strike down this 'penalty' tax ... case was heard last week ) !!!
Why do you think that I decided to move 'way sourth of the border' ??? !!!
amberose
04-02-2012, 12:22 PM
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Melonie
04-02-2012, 02:55 PM
^^^ where SSI taxes are concerned the 15% tax rate applies from dollar one of earnings. But where federal, state, and potentially local income taxes are concerned, the tax doesn't really start to take effect until your income exceeds your allowable exemptions and deductions. So the comments about a person with $35k of income owing $5k in federal income tax is based on some assumptions about taking the standard deduction etc. The comment about a 25% federal income tax rate applying at $35k of income is referring to the effective tax rate that will apply to the $35,001'st dollar earned, not all of the dollars earned. At a $35k annual income level, assuming taking the standard deduction etc. the 'average' federal income tax rate will probably be somewhere in the 15% ballpark. This amounts to a 30% total federal tax rate applying between SSI tax and income tax. State income taxes are of course over and above the federal tax.
Yes, California's new Nexus laws can make life very unpleasant for 'former' California residents ... who must ( repeatedly ) prove to the state of California that they A. no longer live there, plus B. no longer have any business interests / bank accounts / financial assets in the state, plus C. no longer have any income whatsoever that is derived from the state of California. The first two are a PIA but doable. The latter can be nearly impossible for a camgirl, since proving it will involve having your webcam host block all California customer IP's etc. A business acquaintance who moved out of California a couple of years back tells me that the Cal state tax agency ( FTB ) still hounds him annually.
As to renouncing US citizenship, which is necessary to totally avoid future US federal and state taxes unconditionally, these days one has to be very careful about this. Unless you already have dual citizenship, renouncing US citizenship will leave you classified as a 'stateless' person. This can make it impossible to travel internationally, thus leaving you 'stuck' in whatever country you are residing in until you obtain citizenship from that country. And these days, that is very difficult. A worse situation is temporarily residing in a foreign country ( without legal permanent resident status ) and renouncing your US citizenship, which leaves you vulnerable to being 'kicked out' of that foreign country but not allowed to enter any other country !!!!!
Yes there are treaties between the US and certain foreign countries which minimize double taxation. In general, if the income tax collected by the foreign country is less than the taxes the US would normally correct, you only have to pay the 'difference' to the US.
Also the $106,000 'foreign income' exemption does come in handy in terms of US federal tax. But it doesn't necessarily apply to US state income taxes. And it also does not apply to income earned from US sources even if you are residing outside the US. Thus earning money from MFC or any other US based webcam host, even if you are residing in a foreign country, would still be fully taxable by the US as long as you still hold US citizenship. This in turn means that if you are residing outside the USA, you must also close all of your US bank, brokerage, retirement accounts etc. and move the 'assets' they contained to foreign bank, brokerage, retirement accounts etc. in order to avoid having to pay US taxes on interest, dividend, and/or capital gains income resulting from those 'assets'.
And there is a recently passed law ( the HEART act ) which can block future expatriation of 'assets' now held in US bank, brokerage and retirement accounts without a 30% 'withholding' or payment of US taxes due on a 'deemed sale' the day before you leave the US ... which either amounts to having to 'leave behind' one frozen US bank account containing 30% of what your total 'assets' are presently worth in order to move the remaining 70% of your 'assets' across the US border, or actually paying the income taxes and capital gains taxes due as if your stocks and mutual fund shares, etc were actually sold ... which could lead to a situation where a forced sale will be necessary to raise cash for payment of the 'deemed sale' taxes. This is the arguable result of a record number of ( former ) US citizens now moving themselves and their 'assets' out of the country to avoid high / rising US federal and state tax rates. Thus while the topic isn't receiving much mainsteam publicity, clearly the 'door is being closed' for expatriation.
LusciousKatya
04-13-2012, 02:11 PM
I am wondering how to proceed this year in terms of my camming and now Love Ranch income . . . I wanted to set up an LLC for this income so that it's easier come tax time. Initially I was thinking of setting up the LLC in Nevada and then do a DBA in CA for the LLC.
Also I'm curious about how this comes up on a background check, I thought if I set up an LLC then the checks can be transferred under the LLC or I can be an employee of said LLC. The reason for this is to protect myself from prying/nosy people, past co-workers blah, blah blah since I left the corporate world I am getting a ton of questions from old employers and co-workers and don't need nor want any attention. Also no one knows nor needs to know what I do.
As we all know anonymity is our friend especially when no one in your circle or family knows what you do. I am planning on consulting with a CPA here in Nevada, if anyone has any suggested reading or other thoughts on who to talk to I'd really appreciate it. Melonie if you are reading this let me know what your thoughts are as I always respect what you have to say.
Lenire
04-14-2012, 12:27 AM
Why do you think that I decided to move 'way sourth of the border' ??? !!!
Where do you live? :)