A sole proprietorship is a business entity that is not separate from you. You report your business income and expenses (and profit/loss) on your personal tax return. Legally, your business assets and your personal assets are not separate; therefore, if you were to be sued and lose and have a money judgment awarded against you, all of your personal assets could be used to satisfy that judgment. For example, let's say that your business got sued and you also personally owned a condo unit. The condo unit could be taken to satisfy the judgment.little chicken wrote:Thanks - I read some of the discussions, but I am sorry I still cannot form a definite opinion.
I want to create a company to provide coaching,training and consulting services in Singapore. These are not regulated professions. How risky it is to create a sole proprietorship? It is cheaper and less painful to manage so I was wondering whether it was a wise or a silly choice.
Many thanks for your help
little chicken wrote:Thanks - I read some of the discussions, but I am sorry I still cannot form a definite opinion.
I want to create a company to provide coaching,training and consulting services in Singapore. These are not regulated professions. How risky it is to create a sole proprietorship? It is cheaper and less painful to manage so I was wondering whether it was a wise or a silly choice.
Many thanks for your help
sundaymorningstaple wrote:Dorothy, you need to go back to Kansas. Did you bother to read Strong Eagle's posts or do you just like looking like a parrot?
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