• iPlan Law - Business Planning

  • By: WCAT Radio
  • Podcast

iPlan Law - Business Planning By cover art

iPlan Law - Business Planning

By: WCAT Radio
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  • Summary

  • Daniel Van Slyke is an estate planning attorney licensed to practice law in California, Texas, and Missouri. On this channel, he discusses estate and tax planning, special needs planning, business planning, and related topics. Nothing on this channel is legal advice. I cannot give you legal advice without learning about you and your estate and analyzing your goals and concerns. This channel does not create an attorney-client relationship. No attorney-client relationship exists between us unless we both have signed an attorney-client engagement agreement.

    Mission. The mission of Daniel Van Slyke, Attorney at Law is threefold: (1) to give you and your family peace about your estate; (2) to help keep your estate, business, and family out of court; (3) and to protect your legacy from creditors, predators, and indiscretion. Daniel will take the time to learn about you and your estate, to discuss your goals and concerns, and to carefully craft a plan to help you meet your goals. Daniel also will explain clearly all you need to know so you will understand your plan and how to manage it.

    Remote Services. The Firm conducts business remotely. Daniel is an attorney licensed to practice law in California, Texas, and Missouri. Wherever you are in California, Texas, or Missouri, Daniel can prepare or update your estate or business plan from the comfort of your own home, without the need for in-person visits or travel.
    Copyright WCAT Radio
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Episodes
  • The Corporate Transparency Act's Reporting Requirements Are Here!

    The Corporate Transparency Act's Reporting Requirements Are Here!
    Feb 18 2024
    The Corporate Transparency Act's requirement to report the Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) for businesses to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) of the U.S. Treasury. FinCEN can enforce this requirement with criminal and civil penalties, so it cannot be ignored. If you own a small business, including a Limited Liability Company or LLC, then your business entity probably must report. This video sets forth the types of business entities that must report, what they must report, the deadlines for reporting, and the penalties for not reporting. Companies must report the personal information of their beneficial owners, meaning those who have ownership or control over the business. The personal information includes names, dates of birth, and copies of licenses, passports, or other approved IDs. Because the use of the information reported will be limited, the CTA’s reporting requirements will not necessarily undermine asset protection strategies that rely on privacy. However, you can assume that state and federal agencies involved in law enforcement and taxes will have access to this information. Now's the time to review your business documents and tax filings to be sure everything is consistent. If your business existed before 2024, you must submit the required information by the end of 2024.
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    6 mins
  • Corporate Transparency Act Reporting Requirements Are Coming!

    Corporate Transparency Act Reporting Requirements Are Coming!
    Feb 18 2024
    The Corporate Transparency Act's requirement to report the Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) for businesses to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) of the U.S. Treasury. FinCEN can enforce this requirement with criminal and civil penalties, so it cannot be ignored. If you own a small business, including a Limited Liability Company or LLC, then your business entity probably must report. This video sets forth the types of business entities that must report, what they must report, the deadlines for reporting, and the penalties for not reporting. Companies must report the personal information of their beneficial owners, meaning those who have ownership or control over the business. The personal information includes names, dates of birth, and copies of licenses, passports, or other approved IDs. Because the use of the information reported will be limited, the CTA’s reporting requirements will not necessarily undermine asset protection strategies that rely on privacy. However, you can assume that state and federal agencies involved in law enforcement and taxes will have access to this information. Now's the time to review your business documents and tax filings to be sure everything is consistent. If your business existed before 2024, you must submit the required information by the end of 2024.
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    5 mins
  • Criminal Penalties for Business Owners Who Don’t Report!

    Criminal Penalties for Business Owners Who Don’t Report!
    Feb 18 2024
    The Corporate Transparency Act goes into effect on January 1, 2024. Over 32 million small businesses will have to report who owns and controls the businesses to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). Do not assume your business does not have to report under the Corporate Transparency Act. The penalties for failing to report the required information are severe: they include up to two years in prison and civil fines of $500 per day of noncompliance.
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    1 min
Economics
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