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#1 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: east brunswick, new jersey
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i have a question and i figure if someone knows the answer would be in this forum.
no i'm never really going to get sponcer money, i'm not that lucky and i will not put the effort in to ask for it. frankly, i don't have the time. and that is part of my question. i am a finance manager for a car dealership. part of my income comes from the venders that i do business with. if i use a certain bank for loans or sale certain products i would get a check at the end of the month, a"kick back" if you will. then at the end of the year a 1099.. now that check i get is currently is" pay to the order of my name". but, my "handler" says that he gives checks to "abc auto group" or high finance llc. or what ever i they tell him to make it out to. so with that thought in mine, could i look at these 1099' s as "sponcer dollars" and write off some expenses from racing after all who is to know what they are for. just another self employed event NO? for those of you who get sponcer money, how does the company indentify to the IRS that you got that money. is it a 1099, or is it something else? and how do you advise the IRS of your actions for that money? does anybody know? also would i then have to file a separte tax return as "abc auto group" or could i include it as my own money??? hard topic. but if i can write off some money it would help me out alot. PM me if you think thats a better way of telling me. thanks
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S/ST 1739 Carlos Mendes |
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#2 |
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Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Jackson, NJ
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I opened a S corporation back in 1996 when I first got started/sponsored. The checks are made out to the
business as such and you are allowed operating expenses for that corporation. Keep in mind that at the end of the year you must file a corp. tax return besides your personal, but if the corporation shows/has a loss it is reflected on your personal tax return. Hope this helps. Rich67stang |
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Modesto, CA
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If you receive over $600 in non-employee compensation the payor should issue you a 1099.
Combining income from one occupation (finance) with expenses of another (racing) will not fly under audit. Whether you get audited or not is the million dollar question. So how brave are you?
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Julie Jordan 7549 STK |
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#4 | |
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Ed Wright 4156 SS/JA |
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#5 |
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Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Modesto, CA
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More than likely, not. But it all depends on if you get pulled for an audit or not.
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Julie Jordan 7549 STK |
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#6 |
Live Reporter
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Carlos -- I've been in the automobile business all of my adult life and I can tell you there's only one way to handle this income in the IRS's eyes -- pay the tax - period -- no and's -- if 's or but's about it ! ! ! !
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Jack Matyas 1547 FS/C 2015 Camaro COPO # 62- 2012 Camaro Convertible COPO |
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#7 |
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I ran my racing as a S Corp for 10 yrs. Showed a loss every year, never a problem. IRS has cracked down on S Corps that do not show SS taxes being paid. I swiched to a LLC this year
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#8 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: east brunswick, new jersey
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julie
you seem to be the expert on this topic. or should i say you come from a position of strength since it appears to be your "day job" profession. thus, can this be done. i open up an llc corp. i'll call it "kiss my irs". as the owner of this corperation i will sell out of my garage to other racers, and construction workers, drs lawyers etc. the software to print tech cards lets say from our racing lap-tops that we keeep in our trailor. now lets say that i am a terrible sales-person (not-true) and i only sell 5. now thats whats real and lets say the profit is 1000. now lets say that i tell my venders (from my day job) to make my checks out to "kiss my irs" instead of to me personally. so now i'm actually depositing money into my business account, that i actually earned at my "day job". but, who really knows? now lets say thats 2000 a month so for the year i made 25,000 in my company "kiss my irs" now from this company, my expences were this and that, and as adverticing i ran a race car since my product that i sale is a "racing product" then there is the depression of the tow vehicle, rent on my garage, a phone and so on. and did i mension that i blew the motor up which was lets say 8000 that my sponcer picked up, i paid the rest from my personal money. and after it was said and done. the company was in the black lets say 5000. so, does that mean that i will file a corp taxes on that profit. and is there anything wrong with the explaination above. if i win anything the owner is the businesss so they would file it as winning/ income. so can i pay myself as a driver say 25% and count that as income for my "personal taxes". thanks for the help. this topic is so hard to figure out.
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S/ST 1739 Carlos Mendes |
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#9 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Nashville N.C.
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Sponcer money ???? is that what you pay extra to get spanked ????
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