S LLC CorporationThe acceptance is a yes or a no

Yes, the acceptance is here.

If the letter is in the file, the company is taxed as an S corporation from the date the letter recognizes. The state still thinks of it as the LLC on the certificate. Both facts are true at once. That is the whole mash, pulled apart.

Owner pay then has to be said in wage words, run through a provider you already operate, plus distributions of what remains. We set that up. We do not run the payday. Draws that used to be fine become the wrong word, and leaving them in place makes the return argue with the books.

Reasonable pay is a judgment you make with the work you actually do, not a number a website invents. We will talk about the shape of the year. This page names no dollar target and promises no refund.

No, the acceptance is not here.

A mailed form is a request. The acceptance is the answer. Until the answer arrives, the company is taxed the way the member count already defaults. One owner, the company is ignored and the activity lands on the owner's return. More than one owner, it is a partnership until an election says otherwise.

People hate this answer because they have been telling the bank a different story for a year. The bank story can be corrected. The tax story cannot be corrected by confidence. If you want the election, the filing still has to be made, and the letter still has to come back.

A commute across town can feel finished when you park the car. The far side of an election is not the parking lot. Arrival is the letter, not the hope that you mailed something, and the books stay on the old words until that letter is in the file.

A copy of what you mailed.

Keep the copy. It shows you tried, and it shows the date you tried. It does not show acceptance. If months have passed, the chase is a phone call or a transcript request, not a new company and not a guessed box on the next form.

We will sit on a video call and look at whatever you have. If the honest result is that the letter is missing, we will say that in the first ten minutes.