Tech_Esq
Sic Semper Tyrannis!
I'm not sure if I'm understanding you properly, but if you mean that once you pay taxes on any profit you don't need to pay it again, you are correct. It seemed you were saying you didn't have to pay taxes on it unless you drew it out.What do you mean it isn't a taxable event? You will have to pay income taxes on that money whether you take it as a draw or leave it in the business.
On your quarterly payments...even if your business slows down you must base your payments on what you earned the previous year.Of course, you'll get a refund if you overpay.
Mean, and said, that I'd already paid taxes on the money (quarterly estimated) so whatever I choose to do with that money, it will not be subject to another tax (like payroll taxes). Therefore, there is not a subsequent taxable event to my taking it as a draw whether I do it in year 1 or year 3.
Example: I have $200k revenue in year 1. I pay out $100k in salary and $20k in other expenses. I have $80k left in profit. I've already paid taxes on the money during the year. At some point in that year I take a $20k draw. I owe no additional tax on that.
Next year I have similar income. I take another $20k draw. Since I paid taxes on that money in the previous year, I owe no tax on the money when I take it in year two. The same goes for any money I may take in the future of the remaining $40k from year 1.
That's all I was saying.
Some of my contracts will have me consulting with public housing authorities. Do you see that slowing down? Yeah, me neither.
No, you understand me now.