tr.v. coÂ·erced, coÂ·ercÂ·ing, coÂ·ercÂ·es. 1  1. To pressure, intimidate, or force (someone) into doing something. See Synonyms at force. 2  2. To bring about or gain by pressure, threat, or force: coerced agreement among the parties; coerced a confession from the suspect.
S Corporations. The main difference between a C corporation and an S corporation is the taxation structure. S corporations only pay one level of taxation: at the shareholder level. To choose S corporation status, a tax lawyer or accountant may assist with filing IRS Form 2553 and ensuring all S corporation guidelines are met.
If a business qualifies as an S-corp, the tax difference between an LLC and S-corp are a bit more nuanced. Both an LLC and an S-corp has flow through taxation (no double taxation).However, an LLC's distribution of profits is subject to an employment tax, whereas an S-corp's dividends are not.f a business qualifies as an S-corp, the tax difference between an LLC and S-corp are a bit more nuanced. Both an LLC and an S-corp has flow through taxation (no double taxation).