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01/26/2012 at 02:08PM PST
We’ve seen a scam e-mail regarding Intuit tax information floating around today. This e-mail was not sent or authorized by Intuit. If you ever wonder whether an e-mail from Intuit is real or fake, please refer to the link below.

Thank you

http://security.intuit.com/security-alerts.php
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mrtaxmanhawaii
mrtaxmanhawaii
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mrtaxmanhawaii
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11/04/09 1:37pm PST
Viewed by asker 02/13/10 10:54am PST

dividends paid to officers of tightly held corp.

how or where do i enter dividends paid to officers of a tightly held corp. just 3 family members own the corp. thanks. do i just lop the dividends together with their salaries and enter it in officers compensation? thanks, or do use schd. c?

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IRMN
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11/04/09 1:48pm PST

Schedule M-2 Line 5a.  Schedule C is for dividends received.

Wile's special this week - get a free anvil with every return prepared.
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11/04/09 4:09pm PST

S Corp or C Corp?  Makes a huge difference.

"Socialism is a philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance, and the gospel of envy; its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of misery." ~ Winston Churchill
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11/04/09 9:43pm PST

I probably have never seen a corp. held together so close to the vest as your tightly held corp. Most of my clients use closely held corps. ;-)

If you use Pro Series Basic I might not be able to help you. If you use Turbo Tax I might refuse to help you. All others, watch out! ;-)
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11/05/09 5:32pm PST

Now that I have time to seriously answer your question, why would you lump dividends with salary? Why would you use Schedule C for dividends, or for salary? What am I missing here?

If you use Pro Series Basic I might not be able to help you. If you use Turbo Tax I might refuse to help you. All others, watch out! ;-)
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11/05/09 9:28pm PST

So, i should just enter salaries under comp of officers and where would the dividends they took be entered. thanks.

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11/06/09 11:03am PST

Please look at my previous post.  This question cannot be answered unless we know whether you're talking about an S Corp or a C Corp.  Probably it can't be answered anyway, but at least give us the relevant data.

"Socialism is a philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance, and the gospel of envy; its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of misery." ~ Winston Churchill
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11/06/09 11:26am PST

If it is a C corp I believe I already gave the answer above.

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11/06/09 12:46pm PST

In case you are not really sure, dividends from a C corp. are distributions of profits(retained earnings), previously taxed to the corp. and taxable again to the shareholders as dividend income.

S corp. distributions are generally distributions of profits(retained earnings, also called AAA), previously taxed to the shareholders and not taxable again to the shareholders.

If you are not sure how to handle this may I suggest taking a class or finding a mentor.
 

If you use Pro Series Basic I might not be able to help you. If you use Turbo Tax I might refuse to help you. All others, watch out! ;-)
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02/15/10 5:52pm PST
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Jon, please contact me directly. Your thank you is nice, but I cannot respond to it.

If you use Pro Series Basic I might not be able to help you. If you use Turbo Tax I might refuse to help you. All others, watch out! ;-)
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