I. Differences in income tax on investment dividends
Natural person A intends to make financial investment in Company A (for the purpose of dividends, not participating in or less participating in specific operation and management). There are two ways to invest: first, natural person A invests in Company A in his own name; In the second way, natural person A establishes a platform company and invests in Company A together with the platform company.
If the investment is made in the first way, when Company A distributes profits to natural person A, according to the current laws, natural person A needs to pay personal income tax, which is generally 20% of dividend income. In this way, the problem of double taxation arises. When Company A pays enterprise income tax and distributes profits to individual shareholders, individual shareholders have to pay individual income tax.
If the investment is made in the second way, when Company A distributes profits to the platform company, the platform company generally does not need to pay enterprise income tax on the dividend income.
Second, the differences in capital adequacy obligations.
Case 1
Natural person A contributed to establish Company A, and due to business needs, he subscribed the registered capital of100000 yuan, paid-in capital of100000 yuan, and the remaining 9 million yuan was not paid in full. Company A was badly managed, and its foreign debt reached100000 yuan, which declared Company A bankrupt.
Legal liability of natural person A for the above debts: According to the law, the registered capital subscribed by natural person A expires in advance, and natural person A is obliged to pay off the debts of the above company A with his personal property of 9 million yuan.
Tax differences when profits are transferred to registered capital.
Case 1
Natural person a control platform company. Platform Company 100% holds the shares of Company A ... The undistributed profit of Company A is RMB 654.38+million. It is planned to use the above undistributed profits to increase the registered capital of Company A. ..
Legal consequences: the act of increasing registered capital does not need to pay enterprise income tax.