Knowledge is Power: Must-Read Blogs for Small Business Owner

In the fast-paced world of entrepreneurship, staying informed is your ticket to success. Whether you’re a startup founder, a seasoned business owner, or an aspiring entrepreneur, this collection of blogs has been carefully crafted to empower you with the insights, strategies, and wisdom you need to navigate the complexities of the business landscape.

What Entity Is Right For Me?

  • Sole Proprietorship – A Sole Proprietorship is easy to form, but it offers little liability protection, funding options, and opportunities for future growth.
  • Partnership – A General Partnership is the most basic form of partnership. It is comparable to a sole proprietorship, but it must have at least two owners or partners.
  • C Corporation – The C Corporation is the most common form of corporate entity. The C Corporation is owned by shareholders. The shareholders elect a board of directors to create and direct the high-level policies of the business.
  • S Corporation – An S Corporation is different from a C Corporation in two significant ways:  (1) An S Corporation makes an election to be taxed as a “pass-through entity” and (2) An S Corporation has limitations on ownership.
  • Limited Liability Company – A Limited Liability Company is a popular business structure because it combines the liability protection offered by incorporation while retaining some of the tax advantages of a Partnership or Sole Proprietorship.
  • Professional Corporation – Individuals who provide a professional service can also benefit from forming a Professional Corporation. Where a business provides a professional service, most states have special filing requirements when incorporating.

We have partnered with CorpNet to provide our clients direct access to expert guidance on choosing with entity is right for you at a fraction of the cost!

MJs Bookkeeping is available as your liaison for a simplified approach! Send us a message to get started!

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How To Tutorials

Connecting Bank Feeds

To link bank feeds on QuickBooks Online, follow these steps:

  1. Log in to your QuickBooks Online account using your credentials.
  2. From the dashboard, click on the “Banking” tab located on the left navigation menu.
  3. In the Banking section, click on the “Connect account” button in the upper-right corner.
  4. A search box will appear where you can type the name of your bank. Enter the name of your bank and select it from the list that appears. If you don’t see your bank listed, you can manually enter your bank’s web address by clicking on the “Can’t find your bank?” link below the search box.
  5. You will be redirected to a secure login page for your bank. Enter your online banking credentials (username and password) and click “Continue” or “Log In.”
  6. QuickBooks will establish a secure connection with your bank, and a list of accounts associated with your bank will be displayed.
  7. Review the list of accounts and select the ones you want to connect to QuickBooks. If you don’t want to connect a particular account, uncheck it.
  8. After selecting the accounts, click on the “Connect” button.
  9. QuickBooks will start importing your bank transactions, and it may take a few minutes or longer, depending on the number of transactions. Once the import is complete, you will see a success message.
  10. Your bank accounts are now linked, and you will be able to see your bank transactions under the Banking tab. QuickBooks will automatically categorize some transactions, but you may need to review and categorize others manually.