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Business Tax and Registration | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website


Business Tax and Registration | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website

 

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Business Tax and Registration	

Business Tax and RegistrationAll businesses operating in the Town of Mammoth Lakes are required to obtain a Business Tax Certificate. This includes home-based businesses, self-employed persons, and independent contractors. To get started, please read the How to Start a Business in Mammoth Lakes informational packet and the Frequently Asked Questions sheet.Transient rental businesses such as condominium rentals, property management companies, hotels, and motels should also visit the Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) page and Tourism Business Improvement District (TBID) page to obtain additional information on operating a lodging business in the Town of Mammoth Lakes.Business Tax Certificate ApplicationCertified Properties Application TOT & TBID Monthly Return FormList of Approved Transient Rental InspectorsTransient Rental Inspection ChecklistTransient Rental Frequently Asked QuestionsDisability Access Requirements and Resources (PDF)

 
 
 

 

 

Business Tax and Registration

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437 Old Mammoth RoadSuite 230Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546Mailing Address:PO Box 1609Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546Phone: 760-965-3600Fax: 760-934-7493Staff Directory
 

  
 

  
 

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Gig economy | FTB.ca.gov
It’s a part-time business
You are paid in cash

All income from gig-related goods and services is taxable, whether you get a tax form from the platform or business.

For California purposes, drivers for app-based transportation and delivery companies (e.g., Lyft, Uber, DoorDash, Instacart, and Postmates) are classified as independent contractors if specified conditions are met. Visit Secretary of State’s Proposition 22 for more information.
If you are unsure of your worker classification, refer to Worker classification and AB 5 frequently asked questions.
Estimated taxes
If you are an independent contractor making money from gig work you are considered self-employed. You may be required to make estimated tax payments. Avoid a penalty by making your payments on time.
Keeping good records
Some or all of your business expenses may be deductible (subject to the normal tax limitations and rules). Keeping good records of your business expenses will help you to claim the business expense deductions that you are entitled.
Visit Business Expenses (FTB 984) for more information.
What form to file
Most independent contractors report their gig income on:

IRS Schedule C, and
FTB Form 540

If you operate a business entity, visit Business filing information for what form you should file based on your business type.
How to pay
Visit Payment options. 
Resources

New: Gig economy filing tips (YouTube)
Gig economy and taxes (YouTube)
Sole proprietors
Filing information
Form 540
Information on Federal Schedule C
Federal Schedule C Video walkthrough
Form 540 Schedule CA:
	
540 Schedule CA
Instructions for 540 Schedule CA

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)
Business expenses (FTB 984)

Common forms of ownership (FTB 1123)
Spanish

California Earned Income Tax Credit and Young Child Tax Credit (CalEITC and YCTC)
Estimated tax payments
IRS Self-Employed Individuals Tax Center
IRS Information about 1099-K

 

You are leaving ftb.ca.gov
We do not control the destination site and cannot accept any responsibility for its contents, links, or offers.
Frequently Asked Questions :: California Secretary of State
For more information about running for office, please refer to Candidate Resources.
Can independent or write-in candidates for voter-nominated offices run in the general election?
All candidates, including candidates who would have used the former independent nomination process, are allowed to run for a voter-nominated office in a primary election. All primary candidates for a voter-nominated office are listed on a single ballot, and only the two candidates who get the most votes in the primary election will move on to the general election.
However, if no candidate has been nominated at the primary election for a voter-nominated office, a candidate can use the independent nomination process to run in the general election.
Write-in candidates for voter-nominated offices cannot run in the general election, however, they can still run in the primary election. If a write-in candidate is one of the top two vote-getters in the primary election, the candidate can move on to the general election.
Candidates running for the office of U.S. President can run in the general election as either a Presidential Elector using the independent nomination process or a Presidential Elector write-in candidate.
(return to top)
Propositions
When is the deadline for initiatives, referenda, and legislative measures to qualify for the ballot and which election ballot will they appear on?
As a result of Senate Bill 202 (Chapter 558, Statutes of 2011), from July 2011 forward, initiative and referendum measures will only appear on general election ballots.
Initiatives have to qualify 131 days before a general election. Referenda can qualify for the ballot up to 31 days before a general election.
Senate Bill 202 does not affect the placement of legislative measures on the ballot. Legislative measures can still appear on the ballot during any statewide election. Legislative measures must also be placed on the ballot 131 days before an election, unless the legislature passes legislation allowing a specific bill to be placed on the ballot after the 131 day deadline.
How and when are numbers assigned to state propositions?
State propositions are generally numbered between 131 and 105 days before an election and are numbered in 10-year cycles starting with the number "1," according to Elections Code section 13117. The current numbering cycle starts with the November 4, 2008, General Election.
Payroll Taxes
If you are starting a new business or are an existing or household employer, you can find important information and learn more about payroll taxes.
Payroll Taxes

What Are State Payroll Taxes?
Am I Required to Register as an Employer?
Payroll Tax Seminars
Resources for the New Employer
Reporting Requirements
Household Employers

Taxes and Wages

What Are Wages?
Determine and Calculate Taxable Wages
Fact Sheet – Payroll Taxes (DE 8714E) (PDF)

 Running Your Business
 

Payroll Taxes for Your Business
You can find all the information and resources you need related to filing, paying and managing your payroll taxes for your business. e-Services for Business is the fast, easy, and secure way to manage your employer payroll tax account online.
Filing and Payment

E-file and E-pay Mandate for Employers
File and Pay Options
Calendar – Payroll Tax Due Dates
Required Filings and Due Dates
Correcting Prior Reports or Deposits
Make Your Payroll Tax Deposits on Time

Reporting Requirements

Reporting Requirements
New Employee Registry Reporting
Independent Contractor Reporting
Cannabis Industry Payroll Tax Reporting
Year-End Notification Requirements

Managing Your Business

Rates and Withholding
Changes to Your Business
View your Payroll Tax Rates
Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA)
Video: How to Protect Your Business from Higher Unemployment Insurance (UI) Taxes

Other Resources

Payroll Taxes FAQs
California Employer's Guide (DE 44) and the Household Employer's Guide (DE 8829)
Taxpayer Advocate
Layoff Alternatives
Tax-Rated Employers
Reimbursable Employers
School Employees Fund

 Report Fraud
 

Help Fight Fraud and Protect Your Business
We are dedicated to fighting fraudulent activity and protecting benefits for California workers in need.
Learn about the types of fraud, how to report fraud, including identity theft, and the consequences of fraud through penalties and prosecution.
For More Information

California Unemployment Fraud by the Numbers (PDF)
Help Us Fight Fraud (DE 2370) (PDF)
Unemployment Insurance Benefits: What You Need to Know (DE 1275B) (PDF)
FAQs – Reporting Work and Wages
Protect Your Business from Higher Taxes: Help Prevent Improper Payment of UI Benefits
Business Programs :: California Secretary of State
Get the latest information about confirmed scams against Californians and businesses in the State of California, and what you can do if you have been a victim of a scam.

 Current Processing Dates 

Get the current processing dates for Business Entities and determine which method of submission meets your needs.

Business Entities

The Secretary of State's office processes filings, maintains records and provides information to the public relating to business entities that include corporations, limited liability companies, limited partnerships, general partnerships, limited liability partnerships and other business filings. 

 More about Business Entities

Uniform Commercial Code

The Secretary of State's office is the central filing office for certain Uniform Commercial Code financing statements and other lien documents including notices of judgment liens, attachment liens and federal and state tax liens. Filing with our office serves to perfect a security interest in named collateral and establish priority in case of debtor default or bankruptcy. 

 More about UCC

Victims of Corporate Fraud Compensation Fund

The Victims of Corporate Fraud Compensation Fund (VCFCF) provides limited restitution to victims of corporate fraud who have otherwise been unable to collect on their judgment for corporate fraud. 

 More about how the VCFCF Works

Trademarks and Service Marks

The Secretary of State's office maintains registration and all updates of California state trademarks and service marks, container brands, laundry marks and the names of farms, ranches, estate or villas. 

 More about Trademarks and Service Marks

Special Filings

The Secretary of State administers numerous other filings including immigration consultant and various business bonds, notices of joint powers, successor-in-interest, statement of facts – roster of public agencies, and athlete agents.

 More about Special Filings

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Pay Your TOT/TBID and Business Tax Online | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
Go to Xpress Bill Pay and click on 'Sign Up' at the top of the page. 2. Follow the instructions on the screen. You will need a valid e-mail address and password to create an account. 3.  On the "Add e-Bills" page is where you will be linking your Business Tax Certificate to your online account. You will need the PIN number associated with your Business Tax Certificate to link your account. If you do not have your PIN number, please contact your Revenue Specialist.Once you've created an account, you'll be able to go online at any time to view and pay your bills.Q&A About Online Bill PaymentQ: Does it cost anything to sign up for an online account?A: No, it's free to sign up for an online account.Q: What information do I need in order to sign up for an online account?A. You will need to know your Business Tax Certificate number, your PIN number, your billing organization (Mammoth Lakes) and an active email address. The email address that you use to sign up for an account will also be your login username going forward.Q: What is Xpress Bill Pay?A: Xpress Bill Pay is the company we have partnered with to handle our online payments. You access your account from their website, Xpress Bill Pay.Q: What taxes and fees can I pay with an online account?A: You will have the ability to file and pay your Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT), Tourism Business Improvement District (TBID) assessment, and your annual Business Tax.Q: What payment choices do I have?A: You can pay with a credit or debit card, or you can transfer funds directly from your checking account. There is no fee to pay directly out of your checking account as an electronic transfer or e-check.
Due dates: businesses | FTB.ca.gov
15th day of the 10th month after the close of your tax year.
Annual tax
Your annual tax amount is $800.
Due date: 15th day of the 4th month after the beginning of your tax year.
Use LLC Tax Voucher (3522) when making your payment and to figure out your due date.
Annual fee
You’re required to pay an annual fee. The amount will be based on total income from California sources. 
Visit the LLC Fee chart to figure your fee amount.
Due date: 15th day of the 4th month after the close of your tax year.
You must estimate and pay the fee by the 15th day of the 6th month of the current tax year. Use Estimated Fee for LLCs (3536) when making your payment.
Forms

Form 568
568 Booklet

Corporation tax return and payments

 S corporation
 

 

Return due date
15th day of the 3rd month after the close of your tax year.
Extended due date
15th day of the 9th month after the close of your tax year.
Payment date
Your total tax owed is due on the 15th day of the 3rd month after the close of your tax year.
Minimum franchise tax 
Your minimum franchise tax is $800.
Annual fee due
You're not required to pay the annual fee.
Forms

Form 100S
100S Booklet 

 C corporation
 

 

Return due date
15th day of the 4th month after the close of your tax year.
Extended due date
Tax Year 2018 and prior - 15th day of the 10th month after the close of the tax year.
Tax Year 2019 and later - 15th day of the 11th month after the close of the tax year.
Payment date
Your total tax owed is due on the 15th day of the 4th month after the close of your tax year.
Minimum franchise tax
Your minimum franchise tax is $800.
Annual fee due
You're not required to pay the annual fee.
Forms

Form 100
100 Booklet

Form 100W
100W Booklet

 C corporation (short period) 

 

Return due date
Federal return required (most common).
Business Licenses | Dublin, CA - Official Website


Business Licenses | Dublin, CA - Official Website

 

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HomeBusinessBusiness Licenses



Business Licenses	

Requirements & Fees
All entities and persons doing business in the incorporated area of the City of Dublin (including subcontractors) are required to have a current business license. Most businesses (the primary exception being for nonprofit organizations) pay a registration fee each year for their business license in Dublin. For business license purposes, the year begins October 1 and ends September 30. 

Lowest Business License Fee in the Tri-Valley Area
The City of Dublin has the lowest fee in the Tri-Valley area for a business license. The City only charges the amount necessary to recover its regulatory costs instead of basing its fee on the amount of gross revenue generated or staff employed by a business, as many other cities do, which often results in a substantially higher fee.

License Renewal
You are now able to renew your License online. Please ensure that you have your renewal invoice for reference or you can call the Finance Department at 925-833-6640.

For More Information
Find out how to apply for a business license in the City of Dublin. If you have any questions, please contact the Community Development Department at 925-833-6610.

Related Resources

Business License Brochure 
Business Licensing Resources 
How to Start a Business Guide
Frequently Asked Questions 
Municipal Code 
New Business Licenses Issued Report

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Homeownership affordability. [Ballot]
However, constitutional restrictions on raising property taxes and voter approval requirements to change or enact new taxes restrict local governments’ revenue raising ability. In addition to taxes, local governments levy a variety of fees. Examples include parking meter fees, building permit fees, regulatory fees, and judicial fines and penalties. Fees do not require voter approval and are therefore a relatively easier means of raising local revenue to support specific services.
Local Government Planning and Approval of New Housing. California’s cities and counties make most decisions about when, where, and to what extent housing will be built. Specifically, cities and counties enact zoning ordinances to set property-specific land use requirements. A community’s zoning ordinances typically determine how land can be used—such as for single family homes, multifamily homes, or commercial buildings. In addition, zoning ordinances also set the rules for the size and design of buildings. As a result, zoning controls how much housing a community can build. However, state law requires cities and counties to approve those housing projects that meet certain conditions.
Local Governments Authorized to Levy Fees on New Housing Developments. State law authorizes local governments to levy fees on housing developers, known as a development fee. Rather than supporting general purposes, development fees are intended to pay for services needed to build new housing or to offset the impacts of growth on the community. State law requires development fees be supported by an analysis establishing the relationship between the fee amount and the use for which it is collected, and authorizes developers to request an audit of the fees, but generally the law does not establish a fee cap. For example, a local government could impose a development fee on a new housing project to pay for the costs of expanding water and sewer lines and adding lanes to roads to support more traffic. (Under current law, fees to mitigate the impact of traffic are often calculated based on vehicle miles traveled—an estimate of the total additional miles driven by all drivers in the area as a result of the project.) Development fees contribute to the developer’s total cost of construction, thereby increasing the cost of housing. Recent studies of development fees levied in a sample of California cities found that total fees frequently amounted to tens of thousands of dollars per unit being constructed.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
The agreement shall include the procedures that the institution shall use to ensure that each learning-aligned employment position is related to the student’s area of study or career interests.(c) Each participating
	public postsecondary educational institution shall be required, as a condition of participation in the program, to comply with such auditing or other fiscal reporting requirements as the commission, in consultation with the office of the President of the University of California, the office of the Chancellor of the California State University, and the office of the Chancellor of the California Community Colleges, may establish. These requirements shall be applied by the
	commission, in consultation with the office of the President of the University of California, the office of the Chancellor of the California State University, and the office of the Chancellor of the California Community Colleges, so as to ensure that no payments received pursuant to this article are applied to the general aid or support of the institution.SEC. 36. Section 69954 of the Education Code is amended to read:69954. All of the following entities shall be eligible to employ students participating in the program:(a) Research centers and institutions operated by public postsecondary educational institutions, if their learning-aligned employment opportunities provide participating students with direct opportunities to participate in the research that is undertaken by the respective research centers and institutions.(b) Public schools operated by school districts, county superintendents of schools, the Department of the Youth Authority, or the
	department.(c) Nonsectarian, nonpolitical organizations or corporations, whether nonprofit or for-profit enterprises licensed to conduct business in
	the state, if they are capable of providing participating students with full-time employment opportunities, or opportunities to connect with other employers capable of providing participating students with full-time employment opportunities, within their areas of study after graduation.SEC. 37. Section 69956 of the Education Code is amended to read:69956. (a) A student from an underrepresented background satisfying all of the following criteria shall be eligible to participate in the program: (1) Enrollment on at least a half-time basis at a participating public postsecondary educational institution.(2) Resident classification pursuant to Part 41 (commencing with Section 68000).