How to Fill Out the PPP First Draw

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How to Fill Out the PPP First Draw Application Form Presented by Tom Copeland,

How to Fill Out the PPP First Draw Application Form Presented by Tom Copeland, JD Funding Provided by the Office of Child Care In Partnership with the National Center on Early Childhood Quality Assurance

Tom Copeland, JD Author, trainer, family child care advocate No fee to answer your

Tom Copeland, JD Author, trainer, family child care advocate No fee to answer your questions Phone: 651 -280 -5991 Email: tomcopeland@live. com Website: www. tomcopelandblog. com Facebook: www. facebook. com/tomcopelandblog

Disclaimer • I am not rendering legal, tax, or other professional advice. If you

Disclaimer • I am not rendering legal, tax, or other professional advice. If you require this type of assistance, please consult a professional to represent you. • The SBA may issue further guidance about the PPP program after this video was created. This may change some of what I am describing in this video.

Overview • The Small Business Administration (SBA) created two loan programs: • Paycheck Protection

Overview • The Small Business Administration (SBA) created two loan programs: • Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) • Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL)

Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) There are one of two forgivable loans you may be

Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) There are one of two forgivable loans you may be eligible for under the PPP This video will discuss how to fill out the application form for the PPP First Draw The Second Draw

First Draw vs. Second Draw • If you didn’t get a PPP loan in

First Draw vs. Second Draw • If you didn’t get a PPP loan in 2020 you are eligible to apply for the First Draw • You are also eligible if you got a PPP loan in 2020, didn’t get forgiveness by December 27, 2020 and return some or all of the money, or didn’t accept the full amount you were eligible for when you applied • If you did get a PPP loan in 2020 you are not eligible for the First Draw • Instead, you may be eligible to apply for the Second Draw

How This Works • You apply for the PPP by filling out an application

How This Works • You apply for the PPP by filling out an application form from the SBA website or get one from your lender. • You submit the application form to your local bank or online lender such as Paypal. • After you are approved, the SBA will deposit money directly into your bank account. • You will have eight to twenty-four weeks to spend the money. • You should then apply forgiveness through your lender so that you don't have to pay the money back.

First Draw PPP Application Form 2483 – Page One Top

First Draw PPP Application Form 2483 – Page One Top

Schedule C $36, 000 divided by 12 =$3, 000

Schedule C $36, 000 divided by 12 =$3, 000

Form 2483 Page One Bottom

Form 2483 Page One Bottom

Form 2483 Page Two

Form 2483 Page Two

Comments • For more details about the First Draw, including how you can spend

Comments • For more details about the First Draw, including how you can spend the PPP money, see my previous article, “Apply Now to Get New Money From the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP)!. ” • I’ll be writing about how to apply forgiveness shortly. • I’ll be writing about how to fill out the Second Draw application form shortly. • Don’t give up if you come up against barriers to filing your application. Stay with it! • This is a beneficial program because it’s not taxable income! • Good luck!

Contact Tom • Call: 651 -280 -5991 • Email: tomcopeland@live. com • Blog: www.

Contact Tom • Call: 651 -280 -5991 • Email: tomcopeland@live. com • Blog: www. tomcopelandblog. com • Facebook: www. facebook. com/tomcopelan dblog Good Luck!

Thanks! • This video was funded by the Child Care Communications Management Center, which

Thanks! • This video was funded by the Child Care Communications Management Center, which is funded by the Office of Child Care (OCC), Administration for Children and Families (ACF), U. S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and was developed in partnership with the National Center on Early Childhood Quality Assurance, which is funded by OCC, the Office of Head Start, ACF, HHS. This resource may be duplicated for noncommercial uses without permission.