-
Congress wrote the 501(c) code to provide tax-exempt status to a broad range of groups.
WSJ: Review & Outlook: A Tax-Exempt IRS Primer
-
In light of these realities, the United States cannot afford to make "stability" a code-word for the maintenance of the status quo and "business as usual" its over-arching policy goal.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Building Democracy In China: The US Role
-
Controversy over IRS scrutiny of conservative groups that had applied for tax-exempt status has also spotlighted complaints about the complexity of the tax code and proposals to overhaul it.
WSJ: Apple CEO Tim Cook, Lawmakers Square Off Over Taxes
-
It fact, advisors to former Governor Romney will tell you that the state-based reform was only adapting to the status quo in the federal tax code, not an attempt to change it.
FORBES: Part 2: Does Massachusetts Predict Employer Behavior Under Obamacare? Probably Not
-
Groups granted tax-exempt status under section 501(c)(4) of the tax code are allowed to engage in some political activity, but their primary focus is supposed to be promoting social welfare.
WSJ: Chiefs at IRS Knew of Targeting
-
But this unsavory episode should also shine a light on the law that gives tax-exempt status to political groups of all ideological stripes, often described by the code section that grants their exemption 501(c)(4)s.
FORBES: The IRS-Tea Party Scandal: Many Political Groups Should Not Be Tax-Exempt
-
These groups claim tax-exempt status under section 501 (c) (4) of the federal tax code, which is for social welfare groups.
NPR: AP Exclusive: IRS Knew Tea Party Targeted In 2011
-
As our mission states, I want every student across the country, regardless of economic status or zip code, to have the information and guidance necessary to enroll in their best-fit four-year college.
FORBES: Strive for College: Correcting the Inequalities of College Access Nationwide