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Cye is the sole owner of Sports World Enterprises. The company earned net operating income of $85,000 during 2018 and had a LTCL of $12,000. He withdrew $40,000 of the profit from Sports World during the year. How should he report this information if Sports World each of the following entity types (ignore the qualified business income deduction):

a. A sole proprietorship?
b. A C-Corp?
c. An S-Corp?

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Answer:

Sports World Enterprises

Reporting of this information as:

a. A sole proprietorship:

Business income = $85,000

Long-term Capital Losses $12,000

Limit allowed for the year = $3,000

Personal Taxable Income = $82,000

b. A C-Corp:

Net operating income = $85,000

Long-term Capital Losses (LTCL) = $12,000

Corporate Taxable Income = $73,000

Personal Taxable Income = $40,000

c. An S-Corp:

Business income = $85,000

Long-term Capital Losses $12,000

Personal Taxable income = $73,000

Step-by-step explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Net operating income = $85,000

Long-term Capital Losses (LTCL) = $12,000

Drawings for personal use = $40,000

b) A sole proprietorship is a business entity owned by one person. It does not enjoy separate legal existence from the owner. All income from different sources are aggregated and taxed at the individual tax rate.

c) A C-Corporation is a legal entity that is separate from the owner(s). Its income is taxed at the corporate rate before distribution to the owner(s). The distributed income to the owner(s) is also taxed at the individual tax rate.

d) An S-Corporation, while it enjoys a separate legal existence, is a special form of a corporation, whereby the earnings are passed through the owners and are taxed at the individual tax rate.

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