Nonprofit corporation/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
John Leach (talk | contribs) (→Subtopics: definition) |
John Leach (talk | contribs) (→Subtopics: definition) |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
{{rpl|501(c)(2)}} | {{rpl|501(c)(2)}} | ||
{{rpl|501(c)(3)}} In U.S. tax law, an organization that has been determined to be nonprofit and nonpolitical; contributions to it are tax-deductible; it can engage in research and education but not efforts to affect specific policy or legislation, often a delicate line. | {{rpl|501(c)(3)}} In U.S. tax law, an organization that has been determined to be nonprofit and nonpolitical; contributions to it are tax-deductible; it can engage in research and education but not efforts to affect specific policy or legislation, often a delicate line. | ||
{{rpl|501(c)(4)}} | {{rpl|501(c)(4)}} In U.S. tax law, an organization that has been determined to be nonprofit, but may be political; contributions to it are '''not''' tax-deductible; it can engage in research and education, affect specific policy or legislation, but not directly contribute to candidates or campaign for or against them. | ||
{{rpl|501(c)(5)}} | {{rpl|501(c)(5)}} | ||
{{rpl|501(c)(6)}} | {{rpl|501(c)(6)}} | ||
Revision as of 08:54, 8 January 2024
- See also changes related to Nonprofit corporation, or pages that link to Nonprofit corporation or to this page or whose text contains "Nonprofit corporation".
Parent topics
- Incorporation: The legal act of creating, establishing or founding a commercial, nonprofit or public corporation. The act is typically facilitated and symbolized by a constitutional document termed the articles of incorporation. [e]
Corporation (general): A legal entity that is distinct from its owners and may employ people, buy and sell assets, and lend or borrow money; it is jointly owned by shareholders, who participate in its profits but are not personally liable for its debts. [e]
Social enterprise: Any organization or program that advances a social mission through entrepreneurial, earned income strategies; the category of social enterprise may, in specific uses, transcend more conventional profit/nonprofit and government/nongovernment distinctions. [e]
Subtopics
- 501(c)(1): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(2): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(3): One of the 29 types of U.S. non-profit organization that is exempt from federal income tax. [e] In U.S. tax law, an organization that has been determined to be nonprofit and nonpolitical; contributions to it are tax-deductible; it can engage in research and education but not efforts to affect specific policy or legislation, often a delicate line.
- 501(c)(4): Add brief definition or description In U.S. tax law, an organization that has been determined to be nonprofit, but may be political; contributions to it are not tax-deductible; it can engage in research and education, affect specific policy or legislation, but not directly contribute to candidates or campaign for or against them.
- 501(c)(5): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(6): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(7): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(8): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(9): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(10): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(11): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(12): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(13): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(15: Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(17): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(18): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(19): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(20): Add brief definition or description
- 501(c)(21): Add brief definition or description
- Nonprofit organization: An organization that is institutionalized, private, separate from government, not profit distributing, self-governing and voluntary. [e]
- Section 527: Political associations and organizations (political parties and interest groups) engaged in political campaigns are governed by a separate section of the IRS code (Section 527) and subject to different rules and reporting requirements. [e]
- Trust Funds: Add brief definition or description