To C-corp or not to C-corp? That is the Tax Question!

Des Moines Iowa Tax Attorneys

Posted on 01/08/2018 at 12:00 PM by The Newsroom

The recently signed 2018 Federal tax bill contains big changes in the taxation of business entities. These changes are significant enough that it is wise to rethink your business structure and consider whether a change to a pass-through entity or a C-corporation, as the case may be, may result in tax benefits.  One significant is the change in tax rates and, as a result, in certain situations, the maximum combined C-corporation rate of 36.8 percent could be less than the top individual and pass-through rate of 37 percent.  

Dickinson's tax attorneys, Cody Edwards and David Repp, have authored a whitepaper explaining the key issues to consider in light of the new tax law and why it is prudent for to review your business structure.

Tax laws are complicated and will evolve as the IRS provides guidance interpreting the new tax laws. Dickinson's tax law attorneys stay abreast of the tax laws and regularly advise privately and publicly held and multi-state businesses, tax-exempt organizations and individuals regarding all tax types, including individual and corporate income taxes, employment taxes, sales and use taxes, estate and gift taxes, excise taxes and property taxes.

For any questions C-corporations or tax law please contact David Repp or Cody Edwards

The material in this blog is not intended, nor should it be construed or relied upon, as legal advice. Please consult with an attorney if specific legal information is needed. 

- David Repp & Cody Edwards

 

Questions, Contact us today.

Contact Us

 


The material, whether written or oral (including videos) that is posted on the various blogs of Dickinson Bradshaw is not intended, nor should it be construed or relied upon, as legal advice. The opinions expressed in the various blog posting are those of the individual author, they may not reflect the opinions of the firm.  Your use of the Dickinson Bradshaw blog postings does NOT create an attorney-client relationship between you and Dickinson, Bradshaw, Fowler & Hagen, P.C. or any of its attorneys.  If specific legal information is needed, please retain and consult with an attorney of your own selection.

Comments
There are no comments yet.
Add Comment

* Indicates a required field