This is your Member Reference Number (MRN). You’ll need to provide this when you make an appointment with an EAP counselor or contact your EAP by phone.

Anthem provides automatic translation into multiple languages, courtesy of Google Translate. This tool is provided for your convenience only. The English language version is considered the most accurate, and in the event of a discrepancy between the translations, the English version will prevail. This translation tool is not controlled by Anthem, and the Anthem Privacy Statement will not apply. Please read Google's privacy statement. If you want Google to translate the Anthem website, select a language.

Benefits with Seagate US LLC

Your EAP offers these great resources.

50-State Guide to Business Income Tax

Most states tax at least some types of business income derived from the state. In most states, corporations are subject to a corporate income tax while income from “pass-through entities” such as S corporations, limited liability companies (LLCs), partnerships, and sole proprietorships is subject to a state’s tax on personal income. Tax rates for both corporate income and personal income vary widely among states. Corporate rates, which often are flat regardless of the amount of income, generally range from 4% to 9%, and personal rates, which often vary depending on the amount of income, can range from 0% to 9% or more in some states.

Find out the tax rates for business income earned in your state by selecting your state from the list below.

Nolo. (Reviewed 2024). 50-State Guide to Business Income Tax Retrieved 1/30/2024 from Nolo.

More about this Topics

  • Do LLC Members Need to be 18 Years Old (or Older)?

  • Where to Form Your LLC

  • Filing Taxes: Top Ten FAQ

  • Which Type of Business Entity Needs an Employer Identification Number (EIN)?

  • Avoiding Capital Gains Tax When Selling Your Home: Read the Fine Print

Other Topics

    • Steps to Form an LLC
    • How to Form an LLC
    • Eliminating Tax Debts in Bankruptcy
    • Tax Exemptions and Dependents: Six Things to Know
    • How to Reduce the Chance of an Audit