FHL expands to Port Huron

Jackets Woodchuck

Registered User
Dec 27, 2010
4,163
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Basically, certain types of small businesses in the United States don't pay corporate income taxes on profits, and their profits/losses are instead passed through to the owners and reflected on their personal income taxes.

So if you make a lot of money outside of hockey, and own a hockey team, you might be able to have a lower taxable income if the hockey team is organized so that you can pass the losses through to your personal income taxes. That's a very, very short version.

If I'm not mistaken, though, doesn't such a setup expose the owner to personal liability for the club's debts?
 

CrazyEddie20

Hey RuZZia - Cut Your Losses and Go Home.
Jun 26, 2007
1,891
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Back of a cop car
If I'm not mistaken, though, doesn't such a setup expose the owner to personal liability for the club's debts?

Only if the business is organized as an partnership. Organizing as an LLC or S corporation will generally protect personal assets unless corporate formalities aren't maintained or there are certain other forms of malfeasance by ownership.
 

TcNorth

Registered User
Jan 25, 2015
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Soskin no longer owns the FHL Dayton team, so he only owns "2" teams, including Port Huron.
 

SemireliableSource

Liter-a-cola
Sep 30, 2006
1,906
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Kinda. He does and doesn't. He owns the team that was in Dayton and is now in Port Huron. He has no connection with the new Dayton team.
 

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