
Not-for-Profit Accounting, Tax, and Reporting Requirements.
Title:
Not-for-Profit Accounting, Tax, and Reporting Requirements.
Author:
McMillan, Edward J.
ISBN:
9780470642351
Personal Author:
Edition:
4th ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (291 pages)
Contents:
Not-for-Profit Accounting, Tax, and Reporting Requirements, Fourth Edition -- About the Author -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Disclaimer -- Chapter 1: Classification of Tax-Exempt Organizations -- Essential IRS Classifications -- Private Foundations -- Chapter 2: Financial Responsibilities of Not-for-Profit Board Members -- Basic Duties -- Summary -- Other Important Areas -- Chapter 3: The Basics of Form 990, Form 990-EZ, and Form N -- Important Items for Consideration -- New Form 990-N (e-Postcard) -- Form 990-EZ -- Form 990 -- Summary -- Chapter 4: Tax on Unrelated Business Income and Form 990-T -- Who Must File Form 990-T? -- What Form Is Filed? -- When Is Form 990-T Due? -- Are Extensions of Time to File Granted? -- Are 990-T Returns Available for Public Inspection? -- What Are the Tax Rates? -- Are Estimated Tax Payments Required? -- When Are Estimated Tax Payments Due? -- How Are Estimated Taxes Computed? -- How Are Estimated Tax Payments Made? -- How Much of the Final Tax Liability Must Be Paid via Estimated Tax Payments? -- What Is the Penalty for Underpayment of Estimated Taxes? -- Is There a Penalty for Not Filing Form 990-T? -- What Is Unrelated Business Income? -- What Is Considered a Trade or Business? -- What Does "Substantially Related" Mean? -- What Does "Regularly Carried On" Mean? -- Are Any Revenue Sources Specifically Excluded from Unrelated Business Income? -- Are Any Revenue Sources Specifically Included in Unrelated Business Income? -- What Does the IRS Consider Advertising Income? -- What Does "Debt-Financed Property" Mean? -- Are Gross Revenues Produced from Debt-Financed Property Taxable in Their Entirety? -- What Is Income from Controlled Organizations? -- Is Tax on Unrelated Business Income Computed on Gross or Net Revenues? -- Optional Proxy Tax on Lobbying Expenditures.
Are There Other Considerations I Should Be Aware of? -- Chapter 5: Other IRS Issues -- Issues Regarding Employee versus Independent-Contractor Status -- Required Statement on Membership Forms -- Restrictions on Deductions for Charitable Contributions -- Chapter 6: Disclosure of Information -- Disclosure of Information -- Sample Policies -- Disclosure of Records -- Board of Directors' Examination of Records -- Form 990-T -- Chapter 7: Conditions of Employment Agreement -- Elements of the Conditions of Employment Agreement -- Binding Arbitration -- Chapter 8: Wholly Owned Taxable Subsidiaries -- Advantages -- Disadvantages -- Setting Up a Wholly Owned Taxable Subsidiary -- Dividends -- Chapter 9: Internal Revenue Service Audits -- Avoiding IRS Audits -- Handling IRS Audits -- Tips -- Chapter 10: Developing Strong Internal Controls and Documenting a Fraud Action Plan -- Four Areas of Risk -- The Fraud Triangle -- Documenting a Fraud Action Plan -- Check 21 -- Chapter 11: Using CPA Firms and Understanding Their Functions -- Audits -- Review -- Compilation -- Other Services -- Choosing a CPA Firm -- Audit Fieldwork -- Issuance of Audited Financial Statements -- Issuance of the Management Letter -- Hints -- Chapter 12: Grant Accounting and Auditing -- Understanding the Grant -- Terminology -- Preparing for a Grant Audit -- Summary -- Chapter 13: Implications of Lobbying Expenditures -- IRC 501(c)( 3) Public Charities -- 501(c)(4), (5), and (6) Organizations -- Hard Money versus Soft Money -- How It's Done, the Works, and Prohibition -- Campaign Contributions -- Chapter 14: Campaign Contributions, PACs, and 527s -- PACs and Regular, Legislative Caucus, and Candidate Party Committees -- Hard Money versus Soft Money -- Chapter 15: Internal Audit Committees -- Committee Members -- Training -- Responsibilities -- Reports -- Visits -- Surprise Visit.
Relationship with Independent CPAs -- Outside Assistance -- Summary -- Chapter 16: The Accounting Policies and Procedures Manual -- Preparing the Manual -- Chapter 17: Restricted-Fund Transactions -- Why the Confusion? -- The Old Way -- The New Way -- Chapter 18: The Basics of Intermediate Sanctions -- Excess Benefits -- Individuals Affected -- Computation of the Excise Tax -- Organizations Affected -- Conclusion -- Chapter 19: The Basics of Not-for-Profit Accounting and Financial Statements -- Key Definitions -- Typical Financial Statements -- Statement of Financial Position -- Discussion of Accounts and Terminology: Statement of Financial Position -- Statement of Activity -- Discussion of Accounts and Terminology: Statement of Activity -- Accounting Methods -- Chapter 20: Private Foundations -- Definition -- Taxation and Private Foundations -- Summary -- Appendix A: Statement of Financial Accounting Standards #117: Financial Statements of Not-for-Profit Organizations -- Background -- Highlights -- Effective Dates -- Scope -- Inconsistencies -- SFAS #117 -- The Statement of Financial Position -- The Statement of Activities -- Functional Method (Exhibit A.4) -- Natural Basis (Exhibit A.5) -- Functional and Natural Matrix (Exhibit A.6) -- The Statement of Cash Flows -- Comparative Financial Statements -- The Statement of Changes in Net Assets -- Notes to Financial Statements -- Appendix B: Statement of Financial Accounting Standards #116: Accounting for Contributions Received and Contributions Made -- Background -- Highlights -- Effective Dates -- Scope -- Inconsistencies -- Definitions -- Recognition of Contributions -- Recognition of Contributed Services -- Contributed Collections Items -- Recognition of Contributions in the Financial Statements of Not-for-Profit Organizations -- Expiration of Donor-Imposed Restrictions -- Contributions Made.
Fair-Value Measurement -- Conditional Promises to Give -- Disclosure of Promises to Give -- Financial Statement Presentation and Disclosure for Collections -- Examples -- Appendix C: Statement of Financial Accounting Standards #124: Accounting for Certain Investments Held by Not-for-Profit Organizations -- Background -- Highlights -- Effective Date -- Scope -- Inconsistencies -- SFAS #124 -- Disclosures -- Appendix D: Statement of Financial Accounting Standards #136: Transfer of Assets to a Not-for-Profit Organization or Charitable Trust that Raises or Holds Contributions for Others -- Background -- Highlights -- Effective Dates -- Scope -- Inconsistencies -- Discussion -- The Recipient -- The Beneficiary -- Disclosure -- Examples -- Financially Interrelated Organizations -- Glossary -- Index.
Abstract:
What every not-for-profit must know about accounting, tax, and reporting requirements Combining the proven guidance of the previous, bestselling edition with all of the latest regulatory information, Edward McMillan delivers a one-stop reporting resource for not-for-profits in Not-For-Profit Accounting, Tax, and Reporting Requirements, Second Edition. McMillan's step-by-step guide helps your not-for-profit apply for tax-exempt status, handle IRS audits, set up a wholly owned taxable subsidiary, anticipate tax implications of lobbying expenses, and perform a host of other functions. All-new coverage of the basics of complying to the new Form 990 New discussions on political action committees, new lobbying issues, grant accounting and complying with OMB Circular A-122 and Yellow Book accounting, fiduciary responsibilities of boards and staff, and much more Contains dozens of checklists, sample letters, and illustrative charts demonstrating how to apply the principles and requirements described A peerless reference for this dynamic field, Not-for-Profit Accounting, Tax, and Reporting Requirements, Second Edition gives your nonprofit a straightforward guide to simpler financial structure and reporting obligations.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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