p.s. any word on that new solution for small business owners regarding the June 1st contribution hike? maybe they’re just waiting to drop the new update all at once. 😁
My accountant printed out some initial payment slips for me, but then the IRS sent over a formal notice along with a few more bills after the fact. After that, they stopped sending simple slips altogether—just official notices whenever anything changed.
I’m a big fan of these one-time payouts—it took me three or four separate transfers just to get everything sorted. You get the first installment, then you’re stuck digging up payment records for your tax contributions over the last three months, then the second comes, then the third... depending on what they actually approve. Honestly, I don't know a single person who got paid in one lump sum.
It really depends on what kind of business you're running—some can be done right from your living room, others can't. Some require a dedicated warehouse, some don't. It's all laid out in the regulations.
was insisting that you can't use your home address as your business headquarters
Just ask her to bring her supervisor over so she can say that to his face—then you can ask him to update your file if you still think she's wrong...
thanks, lili p. I’ve got some paperwork that needs to be mailed out, dated April 30th—but I haven't actually sent the payment yet since my accountant just got the invoice to me today. It’s been one of those chaotic days where I haven't even been near my computer to get onto my online banking... should be settled by the end of the week. Hopefully, they won't hit me with late fees for being a few days behind. 🤷
Not really sure where to ask this... My bookkeeper just sent over a notice saying small business owners have to pay a forestry fee. Since when was that even a thing? And apparently, I’m being hit with back payments dating all the way back to 2012—even though that wasn't required then. Just my luck.
If you’re planning on splitting it, fine by me. Otherwise—just count the tables. Take one kilo for every table you have, then just put half a kilo on two different plates per table. Honestly, even that feels like overkill. 700g per table is plenty.
There are a few others out there just hiking up their prices—honestly, I can't even remember their names anymore. I used to keep a running list of all their rates in my planner, but that was ages ago.
Prices are a bit higher in Chicago. Back home, a slice of cake used to run about $4.00—and I heard one lady even drove all the way to $10 just to get hers.
People were bringing up Vincek cakes in that other thread about restaurants. I tried one of their birthday parfait cakes recently—honestly, it was nothing to write home about. Way too greasy, and you could barely even taste the chocolate. We had a homemade cake on the side, and man, it was night and day compared to the Vincek version. A little disappointing, really—I used to actually enjoy their stuff back in the day.
As a small business owner—currently operating with manual receipt books rather than a digital POS system—how should I issue an invoice to a corporation for a specific service if they intend to pay via bank transfer?
Thanks.
How’s life treating you? Just include the company name, their address, and their Tax ID. You need all that on the invoice—everything else stays the same.
• Depending on the category, small businesses can be broken down into:
1. independent ventures—basically any business where you just need to meet the standard federal requirements to get started; no specific degree or certification required
2. licensed trades—businesses that require more than just the basics, such as passing a professional exam, holding a relevant high school diploma, or having a master's certification
3. regulated specialties—businesses that can only operate if they hold a specific permit issued by the relevant federal department, depending on the industry
Maybe try finding a solid accountant who can actually walk you through the details.--it helps. I don't see why you couldn't just launch an online store or even a brick-and-mortar bridal boutique.