sckel
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Posts: 18
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« Reply #1 on: April 06, 2011, 10:13:03 am » |
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My understanding is as follows: As a working example, lets assume you own 40% of the company, to be considered a qualifying business, the company would have to meet at least two of the following criteria: 1. Total annual sales of $1,250,000.00 - multiplied by your 40% equity = $500,000.00 2. Net income for the year of $125,000.00 - multiplied by your 40% equity = $50,000.00 3. Net assets of $312,500.00 - multiplied by your 40% equity = $125,000.00 4. Minimum of 5 full time job equivelants for the year (full time job equivelant being 1,950hrs of paid work) - multiplied by your 40% equity = 2.
In simple terms, you take each item (sales, income assets etc) and multiply it by the % you own in the business, and that amount must be equal to or greater than the qualifying figures that CIC gives. Hope this helps.
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