Hello @griffy ,
The tax treatment of your profit distributions depends heavily on the type of business entity you are involved in. Can you give me more information about your business? Is it incorporated as an LLC? If so, are you the only owner?
Currently the owner of an LLC but thinking about taking on a partner and using a holding company.
So, as the sole owner of an LLC, you are considered a "disregarded entity" by the IRS, which basically means that the IRS does not recognize any difference between income and expenses for your company and income and expenses for you personally. You file your taxes on Schedule C on your personal tax return.
What this means in terms of profit distributions is that any profit is automatically distributed 100% to you automatically. Whether the profit is kept in a business checking account or a personal one will not have any effect, and the timing of distributions will also not have any effect.
Keep in mind, tax implications of profit distributions may change depending on the direction you take with your business entity in the future!
If you will be changing from a single member LLC to any other entity (partnership or corp) then please consult with a local professional to get educated on this situation before you do anything.