Our Three Cents — Debt vs. Equity
Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, Nick Antonucci, CVA, CEPA, and K.C. Smith, CFP®, CEPA, discuss the difference between debt and equity when it comes to raising money for your small business.
Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, Nick Antonucci, CVA, CEPA, and K.C. Smith, CFP®, CEPA, discuss the difference between debt and equity when it comes to raising money for your small business.
For small businesses, a Chapter 11 bankruptcy to restructure took time and was cost-prohibitive. With the expansion Subchapter V and the higher debt limit extended to March 27, 2022, small businesses have a lifeline!
As a business owner, you need to keep up with what is happening with both the government and pandemic and how it affects your business.
In this episode of “Our Three Cents – Exit Planning Strategies” podcast, hosts Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, Nick Antonucci, CVA, CEPA, and K.C. Smith, CFP®, CEPA, discuss the five reasons that business owners should have a buy/sell agreement in place: death, disability, divorce, distress, and disagreement. A buy-sell agreement puts down on paper who specifically can own shares of the business and how to value those shares. It is a formal agreement between shareholders of a closely held business that specifies the terms and prices of a buyout when one or more shareholders want or need to sell.
If you operate an online store, be aware that states can require out-of-state companies to collect and remit sales and use taxes from their customers.
Employees can donate their unused paid vacation time, sick leave, and personal time off to qualified charities that provided COVID-19 relief through January 1, 2022.
Government is cracking down on harmful corporate monopolies. This could be good news for the U.S. economy and small-business owners.
There are many ways to encourage delinquent customers to pay. QuickBooks Online’s statements may be effective for you.
Are you contemplating trying your hand at flipping? If so, keep in mind that you will have a silent partner, Uncle Sam, who will be waiting to take his share of any profits in taxes.
If you are considering starting a business, the simplest and least expensive form of business is a sole proprietorship. However, sole proprietors are 100% personally liable for all business debts and legal claims. Here is what you need to know.