Tax Exempt Organizations
The IRS issued proposed regulations on how to identify separate trades or businesses to determine a tax-exempt organization’s unrelated business taxable income under new rules that require different trades or businesses to be reported separately or siloed.
The IRS issued proposed regulations implementing changes to Sec. 274 that disallow a deduction for the expense of any Sec. 132(f) qualified transportation fringe provided to an employee, effective for amounts paid or incurred after Dec. 31, 2017.
The IRS finalized regulations permitting tax-exempt organizations other than Sec. 501(c)(3) orgs. to omit the names of substantial donors when filing Forms 990, Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax.
The IRS issued proposed regulations on how to identify separate trades or businesses to determine a tax-exempt organization’s unrelated business taxable income under new rules that require different trades or businesses to be reported separately or siloed.
The IRS announced that Form 1023, Application for Recognition of Exemption Under Section 501(c)(3), must now be submitted electronically.
The IRS announced that Form 1023, Application for Recognition of Exemption Under Section 501(c)(3), must now be submitted electronically.
The proposed regulations are intended to more accurately and comprehensively reflect current reporting requirements applicable to exempt organizations.
The IRS posted informal guidance on its website to explain how trusts that file Form 990-T and have unrelated business income can claim the deduction.
A district court invalidates the IRS’s donor reporting rule changes.
Not-for-profits that sell goods or services may find themselves needing to register for sales tax accounts in other states to remain in compliance.
The rulemaking mainly consolidates existing guidance in one location, but it also responds to a recent court decision that held invalid certain changes to donor-reporting requirements.
If the IRS wishes to no longer require tax-exempt organizations to report information about their substantial financial donors, it must follow a proper notice-and-comment process.
This item addresses key issues concerning old and new tax rules related to tax-exempt trusts, including most pension funds.
This item reviews how regulations, case law, and IRS guidance address the issue of whether supporting organizations can make grants to other public charities that are not their supported organizations.
The IRS issued guidance outlining how to determine the amount of parking expense that is nondeductible under Sec. 274(a)(4) when employers provide parking for their employees.
The IRS issued guidance outlining how to determine the amount of parking expense that is nondeductible under Sec. 274(a)(4) when employers provide parking for their employees.
Notice 2018-67 provides interim and transition rules for aggregating qualifying partnership interests.
EDCs should be aware of both the regulatory foundation for an exemption and the various IRS authorities on EDCs.
News IRS procedures eliminate the requirement for many exempt organizations to list certain substantial donors’ names and addresses on some forms.
Tax-exempt organizations and state taxing authorities may not yet have had time to consider how the federal changes may affect each other.
