Marc A. Bronstein, A Professional Law Corporation

Category: Estate planning attorney

Address: 3205 Ocean Park Blvd Ste. 200, Santa Monica, CA 90405, USA

Phone: +13104507361

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 9AM–6PM

Tuesday: 9AM–6PM

Wednesday: 9AM–6PM

Thursday: 9AM–6PM

Friday: 9AM–6PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Laura Padilla

Jun 30, 2021

In our business (working on real estate transactions and exchanges) its not uncommon for someone to not understand the mechanics of a deal, and of course then blame the messenger. Marc Bronstein is as good as it gets! He is professional, responsive and ALWAYS knows what he is talking about. HIGHLY RECOMMEND!!!

catherine landis

May 24, 2019

Marc has handled our small business corporation filings for years. This past year we had a different kind of issue, a flood in our offices, and we were having problems getting our insurance company to pay out fully on the claim until I got Marc involved. I'm so happy to have all that behind me now and only wish I had contacted him sooner. His office is very professional and always responds immediately when contacted. I highly recommend him. Catherine Landis Vice President R. Landis Interiors, Inc.

Richard Kim

Jan 19, 2019

When choosing an estate lawyer, it is important to choose someone who is knowledgeable, honest, trustworthy, and upfront. Marc has the qualities you are looking for. He is someone you can confide your most important decisions to. This is a family practice that both he and his son in law are working together as a team, they have extensive experience in not only estate laws but any legal matter in business or real estate deal. They will assist you with more legal advice and attention than the large law firms can. They will give you updates when tax laws change. I cannot recommend him enough. My mind is always at ease knowing that Marc will take care of any legal matter if something happens to me or to my family.

Dan Fillinger

Jan 18, 2019

Having known and worked with Marc for 6 years, I can’t think of a better, trusted attorney on the Westside. Marc unique background of being an experienced estate attorney combined with with his CPA license gives him credentials and knowledge of the full estate picture few can duplicate.

Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.

Questions & Answers

What does “power of attorney” mean?

Marc A. Bronstein, A Professional Law Corporation | Aug 22, 2021
Marc A. Bronstein, A Professional Law Corporation | Aug 22, 2021

A “power of attorney” is a legal document granting authority to an individual, your "Agent," granting he or she the ability to make financial decisions decisions on your behalf should you become incapacitated. You can elect to grant some or all powers to your Agent and choose whether you want it to take effect immediately or upon your disability.

What is the difference between a C corporation and an S corporation?

Marc A. Bronstein, A Professional Law Corporation | Aug 22, 2021
Marc A. Bronstein, A Professional Law Corporation | Aug 22, 2021

An S corporation is a corporation formed under state civil law or any business entity (such as a partnership or LLC that elects to be taxable as a corporation for tax purposes) that elects under federal law to be taxed under Subchapter S of the Internal Revenue Code. An entity that has elected to be taxable as an S corporation for federal tax purposes is also treated as an S corporation for California tax purposes. An S corporation generally offers liability protection to its owners (shareholders) and is a conduit where the profits or losses of the S corporation flow through to the shareholders, partners, or members. Liability of the owners for debts and obligations of the business depends on what type of entity the S corporation is under state civil law, e.g. corporation, partnership, or LLC. Key Features An entity must elect to be treated as an S corporation and is limited by the types of owners, which may not exceed 100 shareholders. An S corporation does not pay federal income tax. Under California law, the S corporation is subject to a 1.5 percent tax on its net income and is a conduit similar to a partnership. The items of income, deductions, and credits flow through from the S corporation to each shareholder through the California Schedule K-1, Shareholder’s Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. Each shareholder is responsible for paying taxes on their pro rata share of the S corporation’s items of income, deductions, and credits. A separate bank account and separate records are required with this form of entity. The management structure of the S corporation will depend upon what type of entity it is under state civil law, e.g. corporation, partnership, or LLC. The shareholders of the corporation are not liable for the losses of the business, and creditors may only look to the corporation and its business assets for payment. S corporations are subject to the annual $800 minimum franchise tax.

Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.

Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.

Related Places