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A partnership is not a taxpaying entity, and income earned by a partnership is not subject to two layers of federal income taxes. Instead, each partner reports a share of the partnerships income, gain, loss, deduction, and credit items in his or her income tax return.
A partnership must file an annual information return to report the income, deductions, gains, losses, etc., from its operations, but it does not pay income tax. Instead, it passes through profits or losses to its partners.
Pass-Through Taxation This has its benefits and drawbacks. On one hand, the partners can be held personally liable for partnership debts, but on the other hand, the profits avoid being taxed twice as they would if the business were a corporation.
Filing requirement Form IT-204-LL must be filed by every: LLC that is a disregarded entity for federal income tax purposes that has income, gain, loss, or deduction from New York State sources in the current taxable year (see the instructions for Form IT‑204-LL);
A partnership must file an annual information return to report the income, deductions, gains, losses, etc., from its operations, but it does not pay income tax. Instead, it passes through profits or losses to its partners.
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Any partnership that carries on or liquidates any trade, business, profession or occupation wholly or partly within New York City and has a total gross income from all business regardless of where carried on of more than $25,000 (prior to any deduction for cost of goods sold or services performed) must file an
A key difference in forming an LLC vs. LLP is that you can form a single-member LLC but not a single-partner LLP. This is because LLPs are a type of partnership so there must be at least two people to form one.
The business profits become the partners income, and the partners pay their own income taxes. For general partnerships, the main disadvantage is that all partners can be held personally liable for all business debts and liabilities. This includes financial obligations and court judgments.

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