Discover the distinction between 501(c) and 501(c)(3) designations. Learn about tax-exempt organizations and the unique benefits each classification offers.

501 (c)18 plans may only be funded by employee contributions, not by employer contributions. Money held inside a 501 (c)18 plan can only be used to pay out pension benefits to participating employees.

So what is a 501 (c) (4) exactly? The IRS will grant 501 (c) (4) status to organizations that are "not organized for profit but operated exclusively for the promotion of social welfare." ...

Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, more commonly known as the tax code, defines organizations that are exempt from taxes because they operate in the public interest. Another name for ...

A 501 C (6) organization is tax speak for a business association such as a chamber of commerce. Although they're organized to promote business, they don't generate a profit and don't pay shares or ...

Section 501 (c) (4) describes two types of exempt organizations: (1) those that are organized for the promotion of social welfare and (2) local associations of employees. [2] ...

One of the most important decisions a board determines is what constitutes reasonable compensation. The rules for this determination are robust and so ...

The guidance, released July 16, applies to organizations including 501 (c) (4)s, a category of nonprofits that FRONTLINE and APM’s Marketplace reported on in the 2012 campaign finance ...

Operating Engineers Local 501 has finalized its first contract with The Venetian hotel-casino, covering hundreds of workers at one of the Strip’s largest properties. The five-year agreement ...

Learn about the differences between private foundations and public charities, which are two types of charitable organizations, and how they acquire funds.

How can a nonprofit news organization maximize its chances of securing 501(c)(3) status from the IRS? The Digital Media Law Project is publishing a guide, and we've got a sneak peek.