'The aerial view can be difficult. The information is difficult to draw because there is so much information with lots of windows, park areas and buildings. 'I like London landmarks like the Houses of Parliament, St Paul's and Tower Bridge.
Step 1. File profit or loss from business on Schedule C. As a member of an LLC, you must report business income on Schedule C to Form 1040. This form contains lines that help you calculate your profit or loss and deduct appropriate expenses.
Profits of an LLC are generally distributed to the shareholders in the same fashion as a general partnership. Any profits that are not distributed at the end of the LLC's tax year are considered retained earnings. The IRS has specific rules that pertain to the tax treatment of excess retained earnings. Once retained earnings hit a certain threshold, the excess accumulation can be taxed unless the corporation can justify the accumulation. How Retained Earnings Works Like a partnership, an LLC records its income and expenses and then passes the net profit or loss to the individual shareholders based on the shareholders percentage of stock ownership.