Ing to the Alabama business privilege tax law, every corporation, limited liability entity, and disregarded entity doing business in Alabama or organized, incorporated, qualified, or registered under the laws of Alabama is required to file an Alabama Business Privilege Tax Return and Annual Report.
Alabama recognizes the federal election to be treated as an S-Corporation through Form 20S. Find out more about S-Corporations including due dates, extensions, and filing in the FAQs.
Nonresidents must file a return if their Alabama income exceeds the allowable prorated personal exemption. Part year residents whose filing status is “Single” must file if gross income for the year is at least $4,000 while an Alabama resident.
C corporations are taxed under Subchapter C while S corporations are taxed under Subchapter S. To elect S corporation status when forming a corporation, Form 2553 must be filed with the IRS and all S corporation guidelines met.
S corporations are corporations that elect to pass corporate income, losses, deductions, and credits through to their shareholders for federal tax purposes.
A partnership or other entity classified as a Subchapter K entity under §40-18-1, Code of Ala. 1975, is required to file a composite return and make composite payments on behalf of its nonresident members. S corporations may file a composite return or file Schedule NRA on behalf of its nonresident owners.
All Alabama S corps are required to annually file the Alabama Business Privilege Tax Return and Annual Report for Pass-Through Entities (Form PPT).
Alabama recognizes the federal election to be treated as an S-Corporation through Form 20S. Find out more about S-Corporations including due dates, extensions, and filing in the FAQs.
S corps must be domestically based and the owners of the company must be U.S. citizens of permanent residents. In contrast, C corps can be based out of anywhere and the owners don't necessarily have to be U.S. citizens or residents.
Alabama S Corp Filing Requirements To qualify for S corporation status, your company must: Be a domestic LLC or corporation. Have no more than 100 shareholders or members (“shareholders” is the term for owners of a corporation, while “members” is the term for owners of an LLC) Only have one class of stock.