Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for
Nope.
If owner is a sole proprietor or an LLC then there is no such thing as "pay", only equity draw. At worst if a partnership the K-1 will indicate change in equity or guaranteed payments.
If a Subchapter S or LLC electing S status then the owner is on payroll and gets a W2.
A LLC member that loans money to the company as a true loan might get a 1099 INT, but that is about it
If it’s an owner’s draw, it is not put on a 1099. If the owner received a paycheck, then it should be on a W-2.
Question: if the company is just starting and the owner has not setup taxes yet or insurances to be able to pay himself as a W-2 employee would it be best to just make regular small draws in lieu of paychecks?
Good day, mclain_enterprises.
Instead of creating a paycheck, you may write a check from an owner's equity account. This gives you more flexibility with wages and allows you to adjust the compensation based on the business' performance. I'll guide you how.
Let's create an Equity account first:
Then, write a check by following these steps:
You can learn more about navigating your QuickBooks Online (QBO) account through this link: Getting started with QuickBooks Online. We've collated some resources from there to help you through the setup process and recommended essential tasks to get your books up and running.
We're always to help if you have further questions. Just leave a comment below and we'll fill you in. Take care and have a wonderful day.
You have clicked a link to a site outside of the QuickBooks or ProFile Communities. By clicking "Continue", you will leave the community and be taken to that site instead.
For more information visit our Security Center or to report suspicious websites you can contact us here