The Georgia Department of Labor is a state agency responsible for overseeing labor laws and regulations in the state of Georgia. They provide resources and support to both employers and employees to ensure compliance with state labor standards.
Running a business involves plenty of overhead costs. Some required costs bypass you completely and fall straight into the hands of the customer. Your customers are required to pay sales tax on many of the things that they buy, and you’re required to direct their sales tax payments to the state.
Your business must use tax permits to legally complete the process. Thankfully, Mosey can help you maintain sales tax compliance.
In the corporate landscape, C corporations stand out as a common corporate structure for entrepreneurs. Small business owners and individuals in finance or HR roles need a comprehensive understanding of what sets C corporations apart.
Here, we unravel the complexities of C corps, shedding light on their structure, tax implications, and the liability protections they provide to businesses.
What Is a C Corp? A C corporation, commonly referred to as a C corp, stands as a separate legal entity from its owners or shareholders.
Business privilege and mercantile tax (BPM) is a tax assessed on the gross receipts of specific types of businesses, commonly retailers and wholesalers. Originating from the Pennsylvania Local Tax Enabling Act of 1965, this tax serves as compensation for businesses availing local governmental services, such as public safety measures.
BPM has undergone multiple changes since 1965. By 1988, the Pennsylvania Local Tax Reform Commission labeled it as a “nuisance tax,” primarily due to inadequacies in the legislative framework and vagueness surrounding the tax base.
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