Most small businesses today are organized as S corporations for tax purposes because the S corporation avoids potential double taxation (unlike C corporations), allows working owners to be treated as employees, and limits employment taxes to reasonable salaries drawn by owners. The S corporation is not without its disadvantages, however. There are rigid rules about the number and type of shareholders and limitations on how income is allocated among shareholders. An S corporation may issue only one class of stock, although voting and nonvoting shares are permitted. Further, once property goes in, the owners generally cannot take it back out tax-free, and when shares in an S corporation are sold, there are limited situations in which the basis of corporate assets may be adjusted.
In a professional context it often happens that private or corporate clients corder a publication to be made and presented with the actual content still not being ready. Think of a news blog that's filled with content hourly on the day of going live. However, reviewers tend to be distracted by comprehensible content, say, a random text copied from a newspaper or the internet. The are likely to focus on the text, disregarding the layout and its elements.

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