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New Hampshire, however, is different: It does require sole proprietorships to pay both the business profits tax and the business enterprise tax. The sole proprietor, however, does not owe state tax on the income they ultimately receive from the business.

All business organizations, including Limited Liability Companies (LLC), taxed as a partnership federally must file Form NH-1065 return provided they have conducted business activity in New Hampshire and their gross business income from everywhere is in excess of $92,000.

All business organizations, including corporations, fiduciaries, partnerships, proprietorships, single member limited liability companies (SMLLC), and homeowners' associations which are part of a group of related business organizations operating a unitary business as defined in RSA 77-A:1, XIV engaged in business ...

On the state level, New Hampshire also directly taxes LLCs making income over certain thresholds through a business profits tax and a business enterprise tax. While it has no general state income tax, LLC members may be subject to a tax on interest and dividend income until it is phased out in 2027.

The business profits tax is imposed on any enterprise, whether corporation, partnership, limited liability company, proprietorship, association, business trust, real estate trust, or other form of organization organized for gain or profit and carrying on any business in New Hampshire.

New Hampshire uses Form DP-10 for full or part-year residents. The DP-10 only has to be filed if the taxpayer received more than $2400 (single) or $4800 (joint) of interest and/or dividends. TaxAct® supports this form in the New Hampshire program.