What responsibilities do self-employed legal persons need to bear?

Legal analysis: the investor and operator of individual industrial and commercial households must be the same person. Self-employed individuals have no legal personality, but they have to bear all legal responsibilities. Whoever has a license will seek legal advice. They have nothing to do with others and are jointly and severally liable for the company's profits and losses.

Legal basis: Item (1) of Article 6 of the Individual Income Tax Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), the taxable income is 60,000 yuan per tax year after deducting expenses, and the balance after special additional deduction, special additional deduction and other deductions determined according to law.

(2) For the income from wages and salaries of non-resident individuals, the taxable income shall be the balance of monthly income after deducting expenses of 5,000 yuan; Income from remuneration for labor services, remuneration for manuscripts and royalties shall be taxed.

(3) For operating income, the taxable income shall be the balance of the total income in each tax year after deducting costs, expenses and losses.

(four) if the income from property leasing does not exceed 4,000 yuan each time, the 800 yuan shall be deducted; If it exceeds 4,000 yuan, 20% of the expenses will be deducted, and the balance will be taxable income.

(5) For the income from property transfer, the taxable income shall be the balance after deducting the original value of the property and reasonable expenses from the income from property transfer.

(6) Interest, dividends, bonus income and contingent income shall be limited to the taxable income each time.

Income from remuneration for labor services, remuneration for manuscripts and royalties shall be the balance after deducting expenses. The amount of remuneration should be reduced by 70%. Individuals donate their income to public welfare charities such as education, poverty alleviation and poverty alleviation, and the part of the donation that does not exceed 30% of the taxable income declared by taxpayers can be deducted from their taxable income; If the State Council stipulates that donations to charity should be fully deducted before tax, such provisions shall prevail. The special deduction specified in item 1 of the first paragraph of this article includes social insurance premiums such as basic old-age insurance, basic medical insurance, unemployment insurance and housing accumulation fund paid by individual residents in accordance with the scope and standards prescribed by the state; Special additional deductions include children's education, continuing education, medical treatment for serious illness, housing loan interest or housing rent, support for the elderly and other expenses. The specific scope, standards and implementation steps are determined by the State Council and reported to the NPC Standing Committee for the record.