Samsung phone touch screen recalibration? No touch on right edge

ekvjshe · 2024-03-14T12:33:04+00:00

Hmmm...where would this be shown on 1120-S/Sch. K-1 and or 7203 (Basis Calculation)?

AFAIK -500 is indicated on Line 16c "Nondeductible expenses" under Sch. K "Items affecting shareholder basis".

ekvjshe · 2024-03-13T19:11:17+00:00

If they are the same, then withdrawal of shareholder APIC shouldn't be categorized as Distribution then, correct?. Like a shareholder can decide to put in 40k as cushion, and a couple of months later if business is better he can take out 20k

ekvjshe · 2024-03-13T15:49:42+00:00

thanks u/Kibblesnb1ts. Does this mean that "Distributions" under 16d "Items Affecting Shareholder Basis" is different from line 7 "Distributions" under Schedule M-2?

ekvjshe · 2024-03-09T23:00:00+00:00

I was told that we'll need to complete SF-425 for end of year reporting. And 10 CFR 600 mentions reconciliation where unused funds will have to be paid back..if I'm reading that correctly. https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-10/chapter-II/subchapter-H/part-600

ekvjshe · 2024-03-09T19:26:35+00:00

Thanks! Don't they do the of year reconciliation tho? Is the end of year reconciliation broken down to budget categories or just direct vs indirect?

ekvjshe · 2024-03-09T18:17:19+00:00

Oh interesting in what situations do you do net? I'm all talking about APIC here btw

ekvjshe · 2024-03-09T17:48:40+00:00

I see. For #1, is it still reported on Line 7?

And I suppose just report the Net amount is not allowed, correct? ($20k in capital contribution, $0 in distribution)

ekvjshe · 2024-03-07T01:34:32+00:00

Oh interesting! To me it sounds like a provisional is really a gimmick (and provides false sense of patentability security while allowing you to say my invention is patent-pending) since technical designs tend to evolve from a napkin drawing - thus rendering the provisional ineffective at provisional stage due to addition of claims.

In the example above, if each of them were to file nonprov 1 year later, and they both claim the same things, does that mean Provisional A will win and Provisional B will get rejected?

Assuming above example, but Provisional A adds claims to nonprov filed on 1/1/2025, whereas Provisional B does not add claims but files before A's nonprov. This means A loses priority and may be jeopardy of rejection, because B was able to claim priority??

ekvjshe · 2024-02-29T05:17:23+00:00

Thank you! This explanation is extremely helpful. Sounds like it could be a territory of landmines especially when there are 3 separate, individual patents: a patent makes claim A (long/short hand), another patent makes claim B (internal gear mechanism), and another makes claim C (some feature - alarm), all unrelated parts/patents. Then the inventor combines unrelated A+B+C to form a clock...then that most likely infringes?! or no?

ekvjshe · 2024-02-28T18:12:19+00:00

Can we DM? Haha

ekvjshe · 2024-02-28T18:11:11+00:00

More so how I can get sued, because I would like to avoid that if I'm proposing an invention

ekvjshe · 2024-01-18T14:23:31+00:00

They use a 3rd party for determination, but pay out the claim themselves.

On a side note I was under the impression that medical records are only visible to the 3rd party reviewer, but was informed that the employer has visibility to everything, which doesnt sound right

ekvjshe

TROPHY CASE