For a small business with one owner, a Schedule C (or C-EZ) attached to the 1040 will suffice. No need to send a 1065 to the IRS and then submit a K1; it is just a small business in the eyes of the IRS.
Keep it simple by keeping track/records of your business income and expenses and report it on the Sched C which attaches to your 1040.
Note: I am currently taking a corporate tax course & studying for the CPA exam. I prepared taxes as a VITA volunteer last year.
The book appears more intimidating (bigger) than it actually is. In reality it is a very enjoyable read. I suggest reading the commentaries that go with each chapter before reading the chapter. They explain Grahams theories with more up to date examples.
Chapter 8 is also an excellent commentary on why markets move. I definitely recommend this book to anyone interested in the stock market.
I've only listened to one episode so far (Episode 010 - Social Engineering Past, Present and Future - Released 14 June 2010) but these guys are behind the social engineering contest at defcon that got all that attention (http://news.cnet.com/8301-27080_3-20012290-245.html). Also, they had a lot of veterans who were quick to share battle stories. A very enjoyable listen (plus tons of link suggestions, books, etc).
According to Census data, between 2010 & 2050 the population of Americans over 65 years of age will double to 88.5 million. The technology needed to facilitate these changes is not yet fully available.The video below was created to inspire technological innovation and to make aging financially possible. This seems like a huge problem begging for elegant...
Why not take the meager revenues that news organizations are currently earning, deposit them into an endowment and supplement with a huge yearly fund-raising campaign, or a one time large insanely public grant from the federal government. If managed responsibly, something like this could sustain a decently sized news organization for a long time. Especially if we begin to rethink and reorganize how it might be done.
It's just since my current job will pay for more schooling, I am trying to figure out if I should just pick and choose a few classes I am interested in, or actually go for a full certification.
I just graduated with a Bachelors in Business Administration (Accounting Concentration). I have a great government job, but am finding that a lot of the work I do requires programming and database administration knowledge. Since I dabble in this area, I have been relatively quick to pick things up. However, I am considering taking some classes in computer programming and database administration...
It teaches python through building basic computer games. A fun way to learn.
Teaches you python by creating games.
If you have never been, they make delicious subs and have a large selection of hot sauces. Probably over 50 different types in each store.
So my friend and I have this idea. We want to provide social media management services to nonprofits to improve their public relations and meet their goals (fundraising, recruiting volunteers, increasing awareness, etc). Currently, I provide web services to NPOs, but we are thinking of expanding this service to include support for social media outlets such as Facebook, Twitter, Craigslist, etc....