• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Evergreen Small Business

Actionable Insights from Small Business CPAs

  • Home
  • Small Business FAQ
  • Monographs
    • Business Planning Workbook
    • Download Your Free Copy of the Thirteen Word Retirement Plan
    • Five Minute Payroll Monograph (2019 Edition)
    • LLC Operating Agreement
    • Maximizing PPP Loan Forgiveness
    • Maximizing Sec. 199A Deductions Monograph
    • Preparing Form 3115 for the Tangible Property Regulations
    • Preparing U.S. Tax Returns for International Taxpayers
    • Real Estate Tax Loopholes & Secrets
    • Red Portfolio Black Portfolio FAQ and Download
    • Sample Corporate Bylaws
    • Setting Low Salaries for S Corporations
    • Small Business Tax Deduction Secrets
    • Small Businesses and the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare)
    • Joining Our Affiliate Program
  • Our Bloggers
  • Free LLC Formation Kits
    • Alabama LLC
    • Alaska LLC
    • Arizona LLC
    • Arkansas LLC
    • California LLC
    • Colorado LLC
    • Connecticut LLC
    • Delaware LLC
    • Florida LLC
    • Georgia LLC
    • Hawaii LLC
    • Idaho LLC
    • Illinois LLC
    • Indiana LLC
    • Iowa LLC
    • Kansas LLC
    • Kentucky LLC
    • Louisiana LLC
    • Maine LLC
    • Maryland LLC
    • Massachusetts LLC
    • Michigan LLC
    • Minnesota LLC
    • Mississippi LLC
    • Missouri LLC
    • Montana LLC
    • Nebraska LLC
    • Nevada LLC
    • New Hampshire LLC
    • New Jersey LLC
    • New Mexico LLC
    • New York LLC
    • North Carolina LLC
    • North Dakota LLC
    • Ohio LLC
    • Oklahoma LLC
    • Oregon LLC
    • Pennsylvania LLC
    • Rhode Island LLC
    • South Carolina LLC
    • South Dakota LLC
    • Tennessee LLC
    • Texas LLC
    • Utah LLC
    • Vermont LLC
    • Virginia LLC
    • Washington LLC
    • West Virginia LLC
    • Wisconsin LLC
    • Wyoming LLC
  • S Corporation Kits
    • Alabama S Corporation
    • Alaska S Corporation
    • Arizona S Corporation
    • Arkansas S Corporation
    • California S Corporation
    • Colorado S Corporation
    • Connecticut S Corporation
    • Delaware S Corporation
    • Florida S Corporation
    • Georgia S Corporation
    • Hawaii S Corporation
    • Idaho S Corporation
    • Illinois S Corporation
    • Indiana S Corporation
    • Iowa S Corporation
    • Kansas S Corporation
    • Kentucky S Corporation
    • Louisiana S Corporation
    • Maine S Corporation
    • Maryland S Corporation
    • Massachusetts S Corporation
    • Michigan S Corporation
    • Minnesota S Corporation
    • Mississippi S Corporation
    • Missouri S Corporation
    • Montana S Corporation
    • Nebraska S Corporation
    • Nevada S Corporation
    • New Hampshire S Corporation
    • New Jersey S Corporation
    • New Mexico S Corporation
    • New York S Corporation
    • North Carolina S Corporation
    • North Dakota S Corporation
    • Ohio S Corporation
    • Oklahoma S Corporation
    • Oregon S Corporation
    • Pennsylvania S Corporation
    • Rhode Island S Corporation
    • South Carolina S Corporation
    • South Dakota S Corporation
    • Tennessee S Corporation
    • Texas S Corporation
    • Utah S Corporation
    • Vermont S Corporation
    • Virginia S Corporation
    • Washington S Corporation
    • West Virgina S Corporation
    • Wisconsin S Corporation
    • Wyoming S Corporation
  • Contact Nelson CPA
You are here: Home / S Corporation Kits for All Fifty States / Setting up a Missouri S Corporation

Setting up a Missouri S Corporation

missouriMany small business probably shouldn’t consider incorporating as the filing requirements related to corporate tax returns are too complex to do on your own and potentially too expensive to have done properly.  Once a business starts to generate substantial profits though, the owner may want to consider operating as an s-corporation.  Why, you ask?  The answer is simple: reducing self-employment taxes.  You can save up to 15.3% on some portion of your profits with a simple election.

Our Missouri S Corporation kit

For entrepreneurs in the state of Missouri interested in the s-corporation option, we provide two downloadable do-it-yourself kits.  One uses a limited liability company as a base.  The other, a corporation.  We generally recommend going the LLC route.  Again, why, you ask?  LLCs are generally more flexible, provide similar asset protection, and have fewer regulatory requirements.  An added bonus: the LLC can operate as either a partnership or sole proprietorship in the period leading up to generating more profits before you make the s-election.

Click below to purchase the LLC version of the kit:

View Cart

The corporation version of the kit is available below:

View Cart

Note: the LLC version comes with a single and multiple-member operating agreement while the corporation kit comes with sample corporate bylaws.  These documents declare how each entity will be managed.

Money Back Guarantee

Send us an email if you’re unhappy with your purchase for any reason and we will issue a full refund.

Additional Resources

How Subchapter S Corps Are Taxed: If you’re going to be starting an s-corporation, you should understand a little about how they are taxed.

What Tax Returns Are Required for a New Small Business Corporation?: Check out our list to make sure you don’t forget any of the filing requirements.

Your CPA vs. TurboTax: Should you prepare tax returns yourself, or hire someone else to do it?

Primary Sidebar

Welcome

Nelson CPA publishes this blog to help and encourage small business owners. Click here to learn more about our firm.

S corporation Tools

Use our S corporation tax savings calculator to make a quick estimate of the annual tax savings per owner.

Use our S corporation reasonable compensation calculator to estimate appropriate shareholder-employee salaries.

Featured Posts

Millionaires' tax limits charitable deductions

Washington’s New Millionaire Tax Quietly Limits Charitable Deductions

If you’re a taxpayer likely affected by Washington’s new “millionaire tax?” Or you run a charity in Washington state? Yeah. You want to understand how … [Read More...] about Washington’s New Millionaire Tax Quietly Limits Charitable Deductions

Sleeper material participation methods sometimes work for short-term rentals

Sleeper Material Participation Rules for Short-Term Rental Investors

Short-term rental investors often know the first three material participation rules—more than 500 hours, substantially all the hours, and 100 hours … [Read More...] about Sleeper Material Participation Rules for Short-Term Rental Investors

The new Washington state millionaires tax hits high-income taxpayers with a flat 9.9% rate.

The New Washington Millionaires Tax

The Washington legislature recently passed a new “millionaires tax.” Governor Ferguson signed the bill yesterday. Thus, starting in 2028, high-income … [Read More...] about The New Washington Millionaires Tax

Recent Comments

  • Bonus Depreciation and 1031 Exchanges: A Hidden Opportunity - Evergreen Small Business on The Section 168(k) Bonus Depreciation Purchased Requirement
  • Planning for the 35% Washington State Estate Tax - Evergreen Small Business on Washington’s Qualified Family-Owned Business Interest Estate Tax Deduction: Updated for 2025
  • Stephen Nelson CPA on Washington State Professional Services Sales Tax
  • Mark Freeman on Washington State Professional Services Sales Tax
  • Washington State Professional Services Sales Tax - Evergreen Small Business on Washington’s Qualified Family-Owned Business Interest Estate Tax Deduction: Updated for 2025

Archives

Copyright © 2026 Stephen L. Nelson, Inc. · News Pro On Genesis Framework · WordPress