Overview
When you determine
whether a corporation should be a C or an S Corp, you look at many factors.
When you look at the numbers, you look at the C Corp tax; you look at
Built-In-Gain issues; you look at tax projections for each shareholder. For
each shareholder one tax projection will assume that it’s a C Corp, and
another projection assumes the business is an S Corp. Let the DTS C Vs. S
Corporation Analyzer make these time consuming computations for you.
You can use this
program for new corporations as well. When you analyze a new business with
this program, you are sending a message to your new client that you are
helping them start off on the right foot.
You can use this
program with existing corporations. When you analyze an existing business
with this program, you are sending a message to your client that you are on
top of changing tax laws and your client’s changing financial situations.
When your clients see
your C Vs. S Corp Calculator reports, they will know that you are not afraid
to use technology to solve their problems.
Do any of your
corporate clients have shareholders that would make good new clients? This
program is a good way to break the ice with those prospective new clients.
Since the C Vs. S Corp Analyzer prepares tax projections for the
shareholders, using this program is an excellent opportunity to start
working with prospective clients.
Since this program
performs both corporate and individual tax projections, the C Vs. S Corp
Analyzer’s integrated solution can save you loads of time. Its computations
run in seconds.
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For comprehensive information, download the program's
manual.
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Inputs
C Corporation
Corporate Name
C Corp Base Taxable Income
Long-Term Capital Gains
Short-Term Capital Gains
Section 1231 Items
Charitable Contributions
Earnings & Profits
C Corp Dividends Paid
S Corporation
Was the corporation always
an S Corp?
Was the S Election made before 3/31/88?
Built-In-Gains Unrealized at beginning of year
Built-In-Gains Recognized in current year
Passive Investment Income Gross Receipts
Expenses Related to Passive Investment Income
Total Gross Receipts
Individual
Shareholder Name
Ownership Percent
Filing Status
Exemptions
Spouse 1 Blind? Spouse 1 65 or Older? Spouse 2 Blind? Spouse 2 65 or Older
Total Income Before S Corp Items
C Corp Wages – Spouse 1
S Corp Wages – Spouse 1
C Corp Wages – Spouse 2
S Corp Wages – Spouse 2
Free C Corp Fringes – Spouse 1
Free C Corp Fringes – Spouse 2
Long-Term Capital Gain Base
Short-Term Capital Gain Base
Section 1231 Base
Self-Employed Health Insurance Premiums
Other Adjustments to Income
Medical Expenses
Itemized Misc. Expenses
Other Itemized Deductions
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Reports
SUMMARY ANALYSIS: This brief report shows
clearly and concisely the cost or benefit of being a C Corp or an S Corp for
both the corporation and the shareholders. This is excellent for clients
that want to focus on the bottom line.
DETAILED ANALYSIS: This an in depth analysis of
determining the costs or benefits of being a C Vs. S Corp. This is excellent
to keep in the file for documentation or to show to detail oriented clients.
INPUT REPORT: This report shows can be used to
verify what data has been input into the program.
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Current Version
Most current version: CSW2012.10 released on
December 30, 2011.
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Order
& Download Now! Special discounted price through 4/30/2022 $129. Regular Price $199.
(3,613 KB
Approx. 1 minutes with broadband download) |
Version History
Version CSW2012.10
12/30/2011
Revised for 2012 tax computations.
Exceptions: Since this software is to assist in long - term decision making,
certain unusual one - time 2012 law changes have been excluded. These 2012
only changes are the reduction of the employees Social Security withholding
by 2% and the related changes to Self Employment Tax and the Deduction for
Self Employment tax. The program does include
the 2012 tax rate tables, exemption amounts, standard deductions and AMT
exemptions as published by the IRS.
Version CSW2011.10
12/31/2010
Revised for 2011 tax computations.
Exceptions: Since this software is to assist in long - term decision making,
certain unusual one - time 2011 law changes have been excluded. These 2011
only changes are the reduction of the employees Social Security withholding
by 2% and the related changes to Self Employment Tax and the Deduction for
Self Employment tax. The program does include
the 2011 tax rate tables, exemption amounts, standard deductions and AMT
exemptions as published by the IRS.
Version CSW2010.10
12/18/2009
Revised for 2010 tax computations.
Version CSW2009.10
12/3/2008
Revised for 2009 tax computations.
Version CSW2008.10
1/12/2008
Revised for 2008 tax computations.
Version CSW2007.10
11/29/2006
Revised for 2007 tax computations.
Version CSW2006.10
11/5/2016
Revised for 2006 tax computations.
Version CSW2005.10
1/4/2005
Revised for 2005 tax computations.
Version CSW2004.11
2/17/2004
The prior version did not update the
shareholder's difference column if changes were made to the scenario. This
new version corrects that problem.
Version CSW2004.10
12/10/2003
Revised for 2004 tax computations.
Eliminated the Overflow or Divide By Zero
error if Passive Investment Income was zero.
Version CSW2003.10
The initial release. 10/7/2003
Requirements
Microsoft Windows.
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Price
$149 (+$7S/H)
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