Now you can earn a full or supplemental income by
helping local businesses in your area
file for ERC, the Employee Retention Credit. ERC is a substantial stimulus available to businesses that
retained their employees
during the Covid-19 pandemic. A company with a minimum of 5 full-time W2 employees can qualify, even if they took PPP loans and had no revenue decrease. When President Biden came into office, he made several changes to the Cares Act legislation, making it
much easier for all businesses to qualify.
You talk with every business owner in your area in person or by phone and tell them briefly about this limited-time opportunity. You then offer them to sign up for a free 15-minute call with an expert advisor from our partner, Bottom Line. There's no upfront cost for them to signup. Their business can receive up to $26,000 per employee ($10,000 is the average) and you earn a commission once they do! They handle the entire process until the end, and have already recovered over $2.1 billion for over 13,000 businesses such as the following.
Yes! We provide you with the training and the
tools you need to promote this opportunity. You then explore your area to find local businesses that can benefit from the ERC programs. It is a good idea to use a search engine such as
Google Maps to find businesses in your area and to get essential information such as their address and phone number. For best results, it is best to start with
one e-mail,
one phone call, or
one in-person visit. You can ask them basic questions such as what is their industry and how many W-2 employees they have.
You get paid after a business has been funded by the government. Once the government approves and funds the business, Bottom Line charges a fee for the service, and you get a commission from it. The commission amount depends on the number of employees of that business and your rank. Most businesses and shops have between 5 and 500 employees.
Time to apply is expired!
The Employee Retention Credit is basically a tax rebate program for U.S. businesses that were able to retain their employees during the Covid-19 pandemic. It is a refundable tax credit (a grant, not a loan) established by the CARES Act, that you can claim for your business if you qualify. The ERC is available to both small and mid-sized businesses. It is based on qualified wages and healthcare paid to employees.
Time is running out. An eligible employer claiming a refundable credit for any quarter in 2020 must file its 941x forms by April 15, 2024. An eligible employer claiming a refundable credit for any quarter in 2021 must file its 941x forms by April 15, 2025.
You can ask the business if they had any operational changes. For example:
However, it is best to let the expert advisor at Bottom Line work out the details with the business after you refer them.
From March 13th, 2020 to September 30th, 2021, for eligible employers.
Not all businesses are eligible, but it is estimated that 70% to 80% of small to medium sized businesses are likely eligible. Help the business sign up for a free 15-minute call with an expert advisor to find out.
Because of the complexity of the ERC stimulus program and its various changes over time, many CPA's and standard accountants do not have the experience or know-how in understanding how this particular program works, whether a business is eligible or what qualifies a business, and how to file for ERC. Just reading about can be 170 pages and the application process can take months to complete. Bottom Line Concepts has streamlined this process and has a proven track record along with the resources to recovering the most funds as quickly as possible.
Bottom Line works on a contingency basis. There is no fee for this service until the IRS fully funds the business. The business can cover the cost from the funding they get, so they have nothing to lose.
Just about every industry is eligible. These are some of the business that already benefited from the ERC
Time to apply is expired!
If a business in your area was open during the Covid-19 pandemic, it probably had to go through some changes. The ERC may help them in a number of ways. Here are a few examples:
Covering operating costs: The ERC may help cover the cost of rent, utilities, inventory, and other necessary expenses that the business incurred while trying to stay open during the pandemic.
Adapting to new circumstances: Many businesses had to pivot their operations during the pandemic to survive. The ERC may help cover the adjustments that were necessary to operate during the pandemic, such as investing in technology for remote work, offering online services, or implementing new safety protocols.
Marketing and advertising: The ERC may also help businesses cover the costs of new methods to market your products or services when traditional advertising channels were no longer effective. For example, to launch a social media campaign or create promotional materials for curbside pickup or delivery options.
Employee support: Many businesses faced the difficult decision of reducing staff or cutting hours during the pandemic. The ERC may provide financial support to help cover all or part of the costs that were necessary to retain or rehire employees, offer hazard pay, or to provide training and resources to help your employees adjust to new safety protocols.
Debt relief: If the business incurred debt during the pandemic, the ERC may help you pay down or refinance that debt, providing much-needed relief and freeing up cash flow for your current and future operations.
Time to apply is expired!
12210 Montwood Dr
El Paso, TX 79928-1785
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