Surviving COVID-19
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Paycheck Protection Program Path to Loan Forgiveness Welcome! - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Surviving COVID-19 Paycheck Protection Program Path to Loan Forgiveness Welcome! Todays event will be starting shortly. Your Hosts Jim Laube Anne Gannon, CPA Joe Erickson The Largo Group Disclaimer Disclaimer The information provided
Welcome!
Today’s event will be starting shortly.
Jim Laube
Joe Erickson Anne Gannon, CPA
The Largo Group
The information provided on this webinar does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal or accounting advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available on this webinar are for general informational purposes only. Attendees of this webinar should contact their attorney or accountant to
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Paycheck Protection Program
Consult with your lender and the Small Business Administration
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Paycheck Protection Program
Paycheck Protection Program
Paycheck Protection Program
Paycheck Protection Program
Loan terms:
accrue over this period
Paycheck Protection Program Proposed changes that could greatly benefit restaurants:
Paycheck Protection Program
Lack of clear guidance
Paycheck Protection Program
Answers to Most Common FAQs
Paycheck Protection Program
Answers to Most Common FAQs
www.restaurantowner.com/public/PPP-FAQ.cfm
Paycheck Protection Program
Most asked PPP question:
What if I can’t fully restore my payroll by June 30th?
Paycheck Protection Program Have you already applied for the PPP If so, when does your 8-week forgiveness period end?
Paycheck Protection Program
come back) to pre-COVID levels before June 30th
Paycheck Protection Program
employee headcount (FTE).
by more than 25% for any employee that made less than $100,000 annualized in 2019.
levels for any changes made between February 15, 2020 and April 26, 2020. (Safe Harbor Clause)
SBA Form 2483 941 Tax Return Application most likely reflected total employees, not FTEs
Average FTE: This calculates the average full-time equivalency (FTE) during the Covered Period or the Alternative Payroll Covered Period. For each employee, enter the average number of hours paid per week, divide by 40, and round the total to the nearest tenth. The maximum for each employee is capped at 1.0. A simplified method that assigns a 1.0 for employees who work 40 hours or more per week and 0.5 for employees who work fewer hours may be used at the election of the Borrower.
Paycheck Protection Program
www.restaurantowner.com/snip/441.htm
Paycheck Protection Program What percentage of FTEs you had before Covid-19 do you think will be restored by June 30th? If not 100%, when (if ever) do you think you can fully restore to previous levels?
Paycheck Protection Program
Download Recall Letter Template
www.restaurantowner.com/ppp
Anne E. Gannon, CPA Principal The Largo Group, Inc.
Step-by-step walk through of forgiveness rules as it stands now Calculation and documentation requirements Options for reaching forgiveness
➢ Date loan proceeds were received ➢ Payroll frequency ➢ EIDL loan application and # ➢ Employees at the time of the loan application ➢ Employees at the time of the forgiveness application New in forgiveness application: *Option to adjust covered period (8 week period) to match pay dates instead of check dates
Payroll reports (payroll register) showing FTE during the following dates:
➢ 2/15/29 – 6/30/19 ➢ 1/1/20 – 2/29/20 ➢ 2/15/20 – 4/26/20 ➢ 2/15/20 stand alone ➢ If seasonal, any 12 week period between 5/1 – 9/15 ➢ 8 week period
➢
Rent
➢
Utilities
➢
Business Leases (Equipment/vehicle)
➢
Health Insurance
➢
Contribution to retirement plan
➢
Employer payments to state and local taxes
➢
Line 1: Payroll Costs $6,000
➢
Line 2 – 4: Rent/utilities/mortgage interest: $2,000
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Line 6: Total $8,000
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Line 7: FTE REDUCTION QUOTIENT: ?
➢
Line 8: Modified Total
➢
Line 9: Loan Amount
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Line 10: Payroll Cost 75% requirement
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Line 11: Smallest of the above
Calculation: Average FTE during covered period (8 weeks) as compared to chosen reference period.
➢ Can choose to compare to 1/1/20 – 2/29/20 or 2/15/29 – 6/13/19 ➢ SAFE HARBOR RULE – if employees return by 6/30 = 1
FTE calculated using 40 hours instead of 30 hours per guidance issued 5/15
Indicate the FTE of
➢ 1. Any position for which the borrower made a good-faith, written offer to rehire
an employee during the covered period which was rejected by the employee
➢ 2. Any employee fired for cause during covered period ➢ 3. Any employee who voluntarily resigned ➢ 4. Any employee who voluntarily requested reduction of hours ➢ These employees are INCLUDED in calculation of FTE only if position was not
filled/replaced.
Working through my
Barely Open
Barely Open Line 1: Payroll Costs $34,000.00 Line 2: Business Mortgage Interest $0.00 Line 3: Business Rent/Lease Payments $11,910.00 Line 4: Business Utility Payments $4,529.00 Line 5: Salary/Hourly Wage Reduction $0.00 Line 6: Add line 1,2.3,4 and subtract 5 $50,439.00 Line 7: FTE Reduction Quotient 40.00% Line 8: Modified Total (multiply 6 x 7) $20,175.60 Line 9: Loan amount $200,000.00 Line 10: Payroll costs 75% Requirement $45,333.33 Line 11: Smallest of Line 8-10 $20,175.60 Forgiveness Total: $20,175.60 Loan Amount $179,824.40
Exceptions added to FTE – reduce reduction quotient
Weekly 4/26 - 6/30 Total Total Sales $10,000.00 $80,000.00 $80,000.00 Cost of Goods $2,500.00 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Labor $4,250.00 $34,000.00 $34,000.00 PPP Adjustment
Gross Profit $3,250.00 $26,000.00 $46,175.60 Operating Expenses $4,000.00 $32,000.00 $32,000.00 Net Income
$14,175.60
➢
Assumed SAFE HARBOR of staff back by 6/30
Hiring by 6/30 Line 1: Payroll Costs $61,690.00 Line 2: Business Mortgage Interest $0.00 Line 3: Business Rent/Lease Payments $11,910.00 Line 4: Business Utility Payments $4,529.00 Line 5: Salary/Hourly Wage Reduction $0.00 Line 6: Add line 1,2.3,4 and subtract 5 $78,129.00 Line 7: FTE Reduction quotient 100.00% Line 8: Modified Total (multiply 6 x 7) $78,129.00 Line 9: Loan amount $200,000.00 Line 10: Payroll costs 75% Requirement $82,253.33 Line 11: Smallest of Line 8-10 $78,129.00 Forgiveness Total: $78,129.00 Loan Amount $121,871.00
Option 2: What does this look like for my business?
➢
Key decision to make on labor post PPP
➢
Additional cash due to 100% forgiveness on non-payroll costs
Weekly 4/26 - 6/30 Total Total Sales $10,000.00 $80,000.00 $80,000.00 Cost of Goods $2,500.00 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Labor $4,250.00 $34,000.00 $61,690.00 PPP Adjustment
Gross Profit $3,250.00 $26,000.00 $60,000.00 Operating Expenses $4,000.00 $32,000.00 $15,561.00 Net Income
$44,439.00
Scenario 1: $20,175 savings
Scenario 2: $50,000 savings
➢ 12-week cash flow budget post PPP ➢ 12 Month operating budget post PPP ➢ Scenarios for fall 2020 – prepared for any uncertainty
Anne E. Gannon, CPA One Boston Place, Suite 2600 Principal Boston, MA 02108 The Largo Group, Inc. agannon@thelargogroup.com www.thelargogroup.com 617-202-6674
Paycheck Protection Program
Anne Gannon
CPA, The Largo Group
www.thelargogroup.com
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