Printable Akc Registration 2018-2024 Form

No you do not, that is only necessary in Quebec. You do have to make sure your contest complies with the requirements for promotional contests in Canada so that you are not violating the Criminal Code or the Competition Act but there is no requirement to register the contest (and no agency to register it with).

You can use ITR-1 to show it as Income from Other SOurcesIf you want to claim expense against this income, then you are better off showing it in ITR-2 again as Income from Other Sources. In this case dont claim too many expenses against Income from Other Sources because that usually triggers a scrutinyIf this is going to be regular, then you will need to fill ITR-3 and show this as Income from Business/Profession. The negative of this ITR is that it is quite voluminous and you will have to prepare a Balance Sheet and Profit and loss account even if your income from this source exceeds an amount as low as Rs. 1,20,000/-.

A partnership is a pass-through entity, meaning all the profits and/or losses will flow through to you the individual owners.  You do have to file a Form 1065 for the LLC if you are choosing to be a partnership.  Individual owners do not need an ITIN to file a 1065; however, assuming you and your partner are both actively involved in operating the business, you may still be subject to US tax and be required to file a 1040NR.  Filing a 1040NR would require you to obtain an ITIN.  The problem is your earnings from the partnership is income that is effectively connected to a US business.Another option is to have the LLC taxed as a C-Corporation, which is not a pass-through type of entity, but taxes all the profits at the business level.  The downside to you is that to get funds out of the business, you have to pay yourself either wages, independent contractor fees or dividends.  There are pros and cons to all those types of payments, and is probably beyond what I could discuss here as it really depends on your unique situation, but there can be some tax saving opportunities as a non-US resident owner of a business.Even though you do not have any earnings, I would not say it is premature to hire an accountant, as decisions you make now can have long lasting impact on your future earnings and taxes from the business.Unfortunately as a multi-member LLC, there is no way for you to not file a tax return.  The only LLC that is not required to file a US federal tax return every year is one that is a single member disregarded entity with less than $400 of profits.  Every other tax form of an LLC-partnership, S-corp or C-corp is required to file a tax return.

I think you should plan a little as there are few if any people who can categorically say where in europe is “easiest” to buy a european sports car to legally thrash it for a year then sell it later.Theoretically for anywhere in mainland europe a LHD car is easier as long as you plan to drive only in mainland Europe. That way you won’t have to buy the little stickers to put over your headlights so people aren’t dazzled by your dipped beams. That’s about all the difference there is though as the majority of vehicles on the road in europe all need some kind of periodical safety check unless they are in the first couple of years out of the factory.Beyond that, insurance companies will differ in their coverage for certain areas. They may not let you onto islands like corsica, sicily etc. maybe even not into Britain. Some may not insure you at all as you aren’t european.Then there’s spares availability as while a european car, porsche is a little more niche so you could end up spending days/a week or more waiting for something to come from Germany when you’re up a mountain in who knows where. Breakdown cover is only useful to a certain point unless you pay for cover to return you to another country etc then you’d have to essentially start again. Postal service in Europe is good but Europe is also big so unless you can afford a helicopter/plane to airlift supplies 24/7…If you just want to “drive around” in a porsche go to a racetrack in the states otherwise I suggest you figure out at least a few things you want to do and start from there.As you want a porsche, maybe germany is the best place to go however I expect your license will only last at best 6 months before you have to take a driving test, the german test is particularly thorough, and I expect insurance will cost more without an EU driving license and/or permanent residence somewhere but that will probably be only the beginning of what is to come. Bureaucracy varies between countries for most things: license, insurance, registration, test, vehicle test, etc.By all means wing it if you want to but you should be the one to put the pin in the map IMO and time you spend now, you may not have to spend later in a wooden shack until some local custom is fulfilled…?