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Please note that this webinar Is from a third party vendor, CPA Crossings. We strongly recommend registering no later than one-hour before the webinar begins. Please contact CPA Crossings webinar hotline if you do Not receive your webinar invitation via email within five minutes after registering:  877-370-2220 ext. 1. Thank you.

Date(s):

03/28/2024

Registration Open:

12:00 AM - 10:30 AM

Time:

10:30 AM - 12:00 PM

Facility:

Online

Meeting Type:

Webinars

CPE Credit:

1.50

Field(s) Of Study:

Taxation (1.50)

Level of Knowledge:

Basic

Price:

Member: $69.00
Nonmember: $89.00

Individual Discounts:

Not Available

Overview

After attending this presentation you will be able to...

  • Identify the "gotcha" questions in Part V: (1) regarding payroll tax reporting (including back-up withholding), (2) need to file unrelated business income tax returns, and (3)disclosures related when soliciting and/or receiving certain contributions
  • Apply overview background information to be able to inform filers of their basic business needs that arise outside of IRS enforcement of Form 990 filing obligation
  • Assist filers in appreciating both e-filing mandates and common misunderstandings of what conditions yield a true "common paymaster"
  • Identify where filers should be apprised of need for additional tax advice

Highlights

The major topics that will be covered in this class include:

  • Addressing Part V's additional tax compliance points for 990 filers (i.e., statutory requirements outside of those that relate to maintaining tax-exemption-qualification)
  • Substantive background on the underlying line-specific tax needs covered in four key lines: 1) Use of a common paymaster (and its impact on) “number of employees” [and ramifications on mandated e-filing applicable to larger organizations] (Line 2)  2) When a Form 990-T filing is (and is not) required (Line 3a)  3) The quid pro quo solicitation disclosure mandates (Line 7a/7b) 4) Need to communicate when soliciting donors if the organization is not eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Line 6a/6b)
  • Existence of other, and often overlapping, disclosures and/or filings required when a filer captures specific amounts of tax-deductible charitable contributions, including, in certain circumstances, donations of property
  • Explanation of the basics behind the excise tax schemes applied to filers who either: hold "donor-advised funds" (Lines 8 and 9): or are potentially reached by IRC section 4960's executive compensation tax (Line 15)
  • Potholes in culling the current and prior year’s tax return information necessary to complete Part I's Lines 8–22

Prerequisites

None