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The Michigan corporation tax filing requirements specify that all corporations, insurance companies, and financial institutions that expect a liability that exceeds $800 for a specific tax year will be required to make quarterly estimated payments as well as returns.
Michigans Corporate Income Tax (CIT) is at a flat rate of 6%. The tax applies to C Corporations and any entity that elects to be taxed as a C corporation. Income is apportioned based 100% on the sales factor.
The Michigan Business Tax (MBT), which was signed into law by Governor Jennifer M. Granholm July 12, 2007, imposes a 4.95% business income tax and a modified gross receipts tax at the rate of 0.8%. Insurance companies and financial institutions pay alternate taxes (see below).
Generally, a unitary business group is a group of related persons whose business activities or operations are interdependent. More specifically, a unitary business group is two or more persons that satisfy both a control test and one of two relationship tests.
To determine the amount of income that was made within the state of California, the unitary business principle is used. The groups of business activities that are combined into one report are known as a unitary business group and can be comprised of either vertically or horizontally integrated businesses.
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In Michigan, filing as a C-corp will mean that your LLC must pay federal corporate income tax at 21% and state corporate income tax at 6%.
Filing Thresholds Taxpayers with less than $350,000 in allocated or apportioned gross receipts are not required to file a return or pay the tax.

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