Prudent business owners who own multiple businesses generally form a separate corporation for each separate business in order to isolate the liabilities of one business from the other. If you currently own a Subchapter S Corporation (“S Corporation”) and are thinking about starting another business as a “division” of your S Corporation, then the Qualified Subchapter S Subsidiary (“QSSS”) may be a useful vehicle to establish a parent-subsidiary structure through filling IRS Form 8869. Each QSSS is treated as a separate legal entity, maintaining its state law liability protection.

For federal income tax purposes, however, each QSSS is not treated as a separate entity such that its income and expenses roll-up into, and are reported as part of, the parent’s S Corporation tax return. Additional Advantages which QSSS may provide are significant tax benefits. In the instance where some entities in the parent-subsidiary structure generate taxable income while other entities generate taxable losses, the QSSS may allow the income and loses to offset one another.

To understand how an S corporation election can save you money, speak to a one of our attorneys by calling 800-743-9900 or visit our website today!

Assistance

Submit details below

Related Posts

Continue Reading

Business

The Home Office Deduction

Avoiding unnecessary tax liability involves understanding many of the business-related deductions the IRS offers entrepreneurs. If you run your business...

Read More >>
Business

Raising Minimum Wages May Also Mean Overtime For Managers

A recent mandate by President Obama has raised the minimum wage for federal employees to $10.11, encouraging states to also...

Read More >>
The Future of Work: How AI Will Replace Jobs And Create New Opportunities
Business

The Future of Work: How AI Will Replace Jobs And Create New Opportunities

Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a distant concept. It is here, reshaping industries, transforming workflows, and raising urgent questions...

Read More >>