Question asked by User:
Posted on Wed Oct 09th,2013
User,
Posted on Wed Oct 09th,2013 The information above lists states (including Georgia) that don't allow re-domestication to keep the age of the entity in tact. Does this mean that I can re-domesticate to or from Georgia if I do not care that the age of the company will change?
Replied by InfoTaxSquare.com:it primarily depends upon the state you are re domesticating. For example: If your company is registered in the state of TX and you want to re-domesticate in the state of GA, the answer is you cannot, but if your company is in the state of GA and you want to re-domesticate in the state of Texas to keep the age of the company, the answer is yes you can because the state of Texas does allow the re-domestication. You will use the same EIN of your existing company.
ATD
24th Aug 2012
I am a US Citizen, now currently in India and likely to be here for several years. I would like to open an LLC in my former home state of Maryland in the US (I will likely be the only employee as a consultant), and provide my consulting services in the telecommunications area to US companies. Following are my questions: 1) Can opening an LLC in US be done, without me having a permanent address in the US and myself working from India to US companies 2) If so, what are the general tax implications? I assume that I will have to pay US taxes, including SS matching for myself. What is the approximate tax %? I assume that I will not get any typical tax benefits of a US resident LLC 3) I will be charging customers typical US labor rate and getting paid in dollars Thanks!
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