What does the property start-up fee include?

1. What does the property start-up fee include?

Property start-up expenses refer to various expenses incurred by the enterprise during the preparation period, including staff salaries, office expenses, training fees, travel expenses, printing fees, registration fees, exchange gains and losses and interest expenses that are not included in the purchase and construction costs of fixed assets and intangible assets. The preparation period refers to the period from the date when the enterprise is approved to start production and operation (including trial production and trial operation).

(A) the specific content of the organization fee

1, staffing costs.

(1) Staff's labor expenses: specifically, it includes salary expenses such as staff's salary and bonus, as well as various social insurances that should be paid. Welfare expenses incurred during the preparation period, such as medical expenses, can be truthfully charged if the preparation period is short, and employee welfare expenses can be accrued according to 14% of the total salary if the preparation period is long.

(2) Travel expenses: including local transportation expenses and foreign travel expenses.

(3) Directors' dues and joint committee dues

2. Notarization fee for enterprise registration: mainly including registration fee, capital verification fee, tax registration fee and notarization fee.

3. Financing cost: mainly refers to the handling fee paid by financing and the exchange gains and losses and interest not included in fixed assets and intangible assets.

4. Personnel training fee: There are two main situations.

(1) The imported equipment and technology need to be digested and absorbed, and the expenses for sending some employees to study abroad during the preparation period.

(2) Labor expenses and related expenses for hiring experts for technical guidance and training.

5. Amortization, scrapping and damage of enterprise assets.

6. Other expenses

(1) Office expenses, advertising expenses and entertainment expenses incurred during the preparation period.

(2) Stamp duty

(three) the feasibility study expenses confirmed by the investor and borne by the enterprise.

(4) Other expenses related to the preparation, such as data investigation fees, legal fees, document printing fees, communication fees, celebration gifts, etc.

(2) Expenditure not included in the scope of organization expenses.

1, expenses incurred in acquiring various assets. Including transportation costs, installation costs, insurance premiums and related labor costs incurred during the purchase and construction of fixed assets and intangible assets.

2, the provisions should be borne by all parties to the investment costs. Such as travel expenses, consulting fees, hospitality, etc. Expenses incurred by investors for investigation and negotiation to set up enterprises. The China Municipal Government also stipulates that the entertainment expenses incurred by inviting foreign businessmen to negotiate business during the negotiation of Sino-foreign joint ventures shall not be listed as the start-up expenses of the enterprises, and shall be borne by the invited enterprises.

3. Expenditures such as fixed assets and intangible assets purchased and built for training employees shall not be listed as organization expenses.

4. The interest paid by investors to raise funds by themselves with invested capital shall be included in the start-up expenses and shall be borne by investors themselves.

5. The handling fee paid for depositing foreign currency cash in the bank shall be borne by the investor.

(3) Determination of preparation period

The determination of the preparation period of Chinese enterprises is greatly influenced by the tax law. For example, the Detailed Rules for the Implementation of the Income Tax Law of Foreign-funded Enterprises stipulates that "the preparation period of a foreign-funded enterprise shall be from the date when the enterprise is approved for preparation to the date when it starts production and operation (including trial production)". The above-mentioned "approved preparation date" specifically refers to the date after the enterprise signed the investment agreement and the date when the contract was approved by the China Municipal Government. The above-mentioned "date of starting production and operation (including trial production)" specifically refers to the end of the preparation period of the enterprise from the date when the equipment of the enterprise starts to operate, and the product is manufactured or the same first product is sold. Other enterprises can refer to this provision.

(d) The start-up expenses are generally amortized for five years, and the new enterprise accounting system stipulates that the start-up expenses should be amortized once.