Schedule a Call

Fill in your details below and we'll have one of our product specialists contact you.

SCHEDULE A CALL

Should I Convert My S Corporation to an LLC?

It’s very popular for business owners to operate under the structure of an S corporation. This allows business owners to generally avoid “double taxation” that could impact owners of C corporations. Operating as an S corp may help a business owner avoid self-employment taxes typically affecting LLCs that choose to be taxed as partnerships. shutterstock_232372861

Even though dividends from S corps are not calculated in terms of self-employment taxes and provide more income tax benefits for this reason, they don’t provide the kind of asset protection that a business owner might prefer.

Stock linked to C corps and S corps can be exposed to risk in the form of judgment creditors. If there are major assets inside your S corp, there may be benefits to converting to an LLC to protect them. Whereas an S corp has stockholders, an LLC is limited to members. So long as the LLC documents are drafted in the right way and you have more than one member, a judgment creditor should not be able to access assets inside the company.

If you own an S corporation and are weighing the benefits of converting, communicate with an business protection planning specialist to determine how your state laws view this. In many cases, statutes will allow for this conversion for long that the ownership of the LLC is identical to the previous structure.

Contact our office to learn more about to advantages associated with converting your business type. Reach out to us at (601) 925-9797.



Get Your FREE Report Now!

Three Reports Tell Secrets to Paying for Nursing Home Care

Simply enter your name and email to the right to get
your 3 Free Reports that reveal little known secrets to qualifying for Medicaid without going broke.

Plus, receive the Morton Law Firm email newsletter and alerts to upcoming education events absolutely free!



Morton Book

Call Us (601)925-9797 or Email Us

Copyright 2018 Morton Law Firm, LLC | Privacy | Disclaimer | Sitemap