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How the IRS Defines Charitable Purpose

How the IRS Defines Charitable Purpose

When you hear the term nonprofit, the first thing that typically comes to mind is a charity, or 501(c)(3) organization.  That’s for good reason, since roughly 78% of all tax-exempt organizations are exempt under IRC Section 501(c)(3).  The remaining 22% consists…

What Is A 501(c)(7)

What Is A 501(c)(7)?

We are continuing our multi-article series on the other nonprofits…and by other I mean those that are not charitable in nature.  So far we’ve explored social welfare nonprofits and business leagues.  Today’s post examines the third most common type of…

What is a 501(c)(6)?

What Is A 501(c)(6)?

Many people are not aware there are nonprofits organized as a 501(c)(6), at least not enough to recognize them for what they are.  The 501(c)(3) charitable nonprofit is so engrained in their consciousness, they don’t realize there are other categories. …

What is a 501(c)(4)?

What Is A 501(c)(4)?

When someone talks about nonprofits, the first thing that comes to mind for most people is a 501(c)(3) charity.  That makes sense, given that the majority of nonprofits have this tax-exemption designation.  But charitable nonprofits don’t tell the whole story. …

509a1 vs 509a2

What Is the Difference Between a 509(a)(1) vs 509(a)(2) Nonprofit?

A nonprofit’s source of revenue can greatly affect its potential IRS classification of 501(c)(3) status. Often, an organization’s purpose determines any sub-classification. In this article, we’re going to take a look at what happens when it is revenue that determines…

texas tax exemption

State Nonprofit Compliance: Understanding Texas Tax Exemption

Nonprofits that file for 501(c)(3) status with the IRS enjoy federal tax exemption when that status is approved. In most states, the IRS determination letter is all that is required to also enjoy state corporate tax exemption. Texas is one…

Taking care of business.

What Is A Group Exemption?

A group exemption affords the opportunity for a nonprofit organization to share the tax-exemption of another 501(c)(3) without having to apply to the IRS for their own status. There’s a lot to it, so let’s take a closer look.

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