What We Do

Films and crowdfunding go together very well. This film has a great cast and wonderful trailer and a real chance at success. Go to the link to watch the trailer, its’ worth your time.

THE STORY

A crisp autumn morning in the mountains. Bankrupted businessman and passionate hunter Harry confronts his wife Maude with a life-changing decision. He’s ruined, broke, detached and determined to get his old life back. His mind twists around drastic solutions and sets on robbery

As the day unfolds, Harry breaks into a bank while Maude observes an eerie sky closing in around their mountain home

In a miscalculated move, Harry shoots one of his hostages dead and flees. Meanwhile, Maude rushes to meet him in the awkward light of day. Oblivion and panic overpower Harry, and he fails to notice he is being followed by a mysterious figure. As the two of them eventually meet, it becomes apparent a disaster much greater than their personal conflict is approaching.

THE PERKS

Social Media Shout Outs

Credits on the Film

Blue Rays of the Film

HD Downloads of the Film

Access to behind the scenes

And help for your film

support them here on kickstarter

http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1737950247/what-we-do

Art of the Ask ( Big for Crowdfunding!)

If you are serious about crowdfunding successfully and really feel like you want to make a difference
please watch this video and know…

Changes in Bankruptcy for Small Business Owner Cases

Bankruptcy can be a difficult decision for any small business. There are a number of consequences associated with bankruptcy, including tax consequences that you may need to consider. For more help on the tax issues involved, I would suggest you consult with a small business tax attorney, Samuel D. Brotman or a lawyer within your own jurisdiction to help you mitigate any potential legal problems with the IRS.  However, when evaluating whether or not it is time for your small business to file bankruptcy, before you hire an attorney, it is important to know exactly what the requirements for bankruptcy are and how they impact you. These requirements differ slightly when a small business owner files for bankruptcy vs. a regular Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 debtor.

Here are some examples of how small business cases In small business owner cases, if the court makes the finding that there is enough information about the business in the reorganization plan then the debtor may not be required to file an additional disclosure statement related to the business. Also, to determine the classification of small business debtor, the debtor must pass a two-part test. The first part of the test requires that the small business debtor be participating in actual commercial activity. This means that the small business cannot be dedicated to passive income, such as owning real property. In addition, it is required that any liquidated debts, whether secured by a fixture or UCC filing or otherwise unsecured, must not exceed approximately $2,343,300. The second part of this test does not have to do with the business at all, but rather the creditors’ committee. If the creditors committee has already been appointed or if that committee is not active enough, in the court’s eyes to provide sufficient supervision of the debtor, than it will fail that part of the test. A qualified tax attorney or bankruptcy attorney can help explain the nuances of the test to your small business.

The small business debtor is required to submit with the petition a recently prepared balance sheet, a statement of operations, a cash flow statement, and the most recently filed tax return. The debtor is also required to submit a statement under oath explaining the absence of such documents and must attend court and the U.S. trustee meeting through senior management personnel and counsel. To meet ongoing filing requirements, the small business debtor must report information concerning the company’s profitability and projected cash receipts and disbursements, and must report whether it is in compliance with the Bankruptcy Code and the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure and whether it has paid its taxes and filed its tax returns.

Knowing the nuances of the changes of in the bankruptcy code is important when considering bankruptcy as an option for your small business. For more information and specific advice, please speak with a qualified small business tax or bankruptcy attorney.

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