I have a small business I opened around July and have net around $30,000. I am trying to get a financial advisor but everyone seems to be on thanksgiving break since last friday. As I understand it the IRS see’s Single member LLC’s as a disregarded entity and everything is taxed as personal income. So do you pay your personal income tax bracket rate, in addition to a small business tax rate?

I have a separate business bank account and have not taken any wages to date, however I am about to. My wife and I will fall in the 12% tax bracket as our joint income will be below $89,000 for the year. I am about to transfer $14k to my personal bank account as wages, but am trying to

I vaguely remember seeing that there is a small business tax of 18% on profits for sole member LLC’s. Does this mean I am taxed at 18%, and then an additional 12% on my wages that I transfer to my personal bank account?

  • JeffSharon@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    The LLC is a legal entity, has nothing to do with taxation.

    All income is passed through to you as a tax payer and you pay your income bracket, that’s in addition to the 15.3% self-employment taxes.

    In the future and if you grow substantially, you may want to apply (and file) as an S-Corp, that way you can shield some of the income from that 15.3% self-employment tax on whatever percentage you elect to take as distribution instead of income.