Our custom approach to a commercial automation system allows you to control lights, temperature, audio/video systems, and just about anything.
Systems based on a security network know if you are at your business or away, which door is open, and whether it is dark or light outside, then adjust your business accordingly.
All of this control is accessed through system keypads and remote controls located conveniently in your business. Or you can control your system from your mobile device (smartphone/tablet) or PC/Mac. The system is easy to use, saves you energy, money, and makes your life safer and more enjoyable.
Today’s industry standards for automation and control systems are Control 4 and Lutron. These systems can control your audio/video, lighting, HVAC, security, communications, and everything else imaginable from easy to use interfaces. From wall mounted keypads, touchpanels, wireless devices, or your PC.
Their powerful programming features can activate the most demanding A/V system with ease, close your blinds to help control temperature, check e-mail, surf the web, or let you check the weather before you prepare for your out of town meeting!
You can control anything in your business with a Control 4 or Lutron system.
A corporate tax is a tax imposed on the net profit of a corporation that are taxed at the entity level in a particular jurisdiction. Net profit for corporate tax is generally the financial statement net profit with modifications, and may be defined in great detail within each country’s tax system. Such taxes may include income or other taxes.
Corporations may be taxed on their incomes, property, or existence or equity structure by various jurisdictions. Maryland imposes a tax on corporations organized in that state based on the number of shares of capital stock issued and outstanding. Many jurisdictions instead impose a tax based on stated or computed capital, often including retained profits.
Most systems impose income tax at a specified rate of tax times taxable income, which may be decreased due to tax exemption. The United States define taxable income for a corporation as all gross income, i.e. sales plus other income minus cost of goods sold and tax exempt income less allowable tax deductions, without the allowance of the standard deduction.
Resources
- Tax Brochure 1.76 MB
- Legal Brochure 2.86 MB
Market Specialists
Steph Foley
Head of Department
890.934.2900
[email protected]
