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Partnerships with foreign partners are much more complicated than you are thinking. Your British friend is going to need to apply for an ITIN. In the event the LLC actually begins making money you will need to begin withholding money to the IRS on his behalf. If you actually expect to make money, British friend should be filing annually to establish business losses on his return to offset future income. Not sure how serious of a venture this is. Consider agreeing on some kind of royalty agreement with your British friend as opposed to equity interest. I realize this is small $'s at the moment but this stuff will come back to haunt you if the numbers get bigger. You will have trouble finding an attorney or CPA with a brain that can intelligently advise/file compliance with a foreign partner involved at a reasonable price. Again, not sure how serious this is. If it's not serious, why bother with any of this?
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# ¿ May 31, 2018 02:22 |
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# ¿ May 16, 2024 23:16 |
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ate all the Oreos posted:Ah crap, that's what I was worried about. I guess I could set something up other than equity, I just want to make sure (in writing) she's fairly compensated and has some control because she's really the one that's doing most of this and it's her passion project. Thanks for the heads up at least. Fair enough. It sounds like you have an idea of what your startup expenses are going to be. Too many entrepreneurs go into this stuff thinking it's just a $80 org document off legalzoom and $150 at H&R block to get compliant with the state/feds. How do you plan to compensate her during the startup periods of losses? Or you envisioning purely a profits interest? Best of luck with the venture.
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# ¿ May 31, 2018 04:07 |