Към основното съдържание

#self-employment

Самостоятелна заетост

Научете за данъците на самонаетите, заплащането на собствениците на LLC и финансовото управление за фрийлансъри

Freelance Personal Stylist and Wardrobe Consultant Taxes: A Bookkeeping Guide

Client wardrobe advances are pass-through funds, not revenue — the bookkeeping distinction that determines whether a freelance stylist's books reconcile. Covers Schedule C, why work clothing is almost never deductible, the home-office exclusivity test, sales tax on markup resale, 1099-NEC vs 1099-K, and a minimal chart of accounts.

How to Start a Bookkeeping Business in 2026: Certifications, Costs, Pricing, and Your First Clients

A solo bookkeeper with 15–20 clients on $300–$500 monthly retainers can earn $54,000–$120,000 a year, often with under $3,000 in startup costs. This guide covers certification tiers (free QuickBooks/Xero, NACPB CPB at $80–$100, AIPB CB at $479–$574), a realistic startup budget, 2026 retainer benchmarks by client size, niche selection, and the client-acquisition channels that work for new practices.

Boat Rental Bookkeeping: Boatsetter, GetMyBoat, and the Schedule C/Schedule E Split

Boatsetter and GetMyBoat report gross transaction volume on Form 1099-K, not your net payout, so record the full charter price as revenue and the platform commission as a separate expense — and track bareboat versus captained bookings separately, since adding a captain shifts income from Schedule E to Schedule C self-employment tax.