Just to be clear, if your other job is also as self employed you would just complete two separate Sch C’s. If an employee, the net income from self employment will be added to your other income. You will pay self employment tax on the Sch C income.
Just for clarification, the phrase "disregarded entity" comes straight out of the relevant Federal regulations; it refers to single-member LLCs that did NOT elect to be treated as a C or S corporation. (Multi-member LLCs that do not make such an election are treated as partnerships.) Except for some S corporations (they have more flexibility in paying the owner's Social Security & Medicare taxes), it is generally NOT advantageous for an LLC to elect corporate tax status due to "double taxation" of C corporations.
No. Only if you elected it to be an S Corp. Then you need to file a separate business return. Otherwise you file it on schedule C in your personal 1040 tax return.
A single-member LLC that is a "disregarded entity" does not file a separate Federal tax return; you file its taxes on Schedule C same as a sole proprietorship. (Some states may require a separate return.)
No. Any income and expense is reported with your individual tax return on Sch C.
You do not need to file a separate income tax return for the LLC unless you made an election for the LLC to be treated as a corporation for federal income tax purposes (which appears to be highly unlikely based on your question).
Otherwise, your LLC is disregarded for federal income tax purposes and, in essence, is treated the same as a sole proprietorship.
Therefore, you would file a standard Form 1040 with a Schedule C (assuming your LLC is engaged in a trade or business).
I appreciate your reply. Does this hold true if the business of the LLC is different from my current job?
Just to be clear, if your other job is also as self employed you would just complete two separate Sch C’s. If an employee, the net income from self employment will be added to your other income. You will pay self employment tax on the Sch C income.
Just for clarification, the phrase "disregarded entity" comes straight out of the relevant Federal regulations; it refers to single-member LLCs that did NOT elect to be treated as a C or S corporation. (Multi-member LLCs that do not make such an election are treated as partnerships.) Except for some S corporations (they have more flexibility in paying the owner's Social Security & Medicare taxes), it is generally NOT advantageous for an LLC to elect corporate tax status due to "double taxation" of C corporations.
That's my case exactly. I'm an independent contractor on my job and I formed an LLC to do something entirely different. My mind was telling me that there had to be a way to separate the income/losses. That's the clarification I needed.
What if no activity (no income). Is this still necessary.