As the 2020 election draws ever nearer, nonprofit organizations should consider reviewing the Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”) rules relating to permissible and impermissible political activities such as endorsing specific candidates, general advocacy, and lobbying to influence legislation. While employees of an organization may wish to “support the cause” by taking political action on behalf of the organization, and/or the organization itself may be inclined to spend funds to oppose or support certain ballot measures, organizations should take note that participation in some types political activities may jeopardize the organization’s tax-exempt status.
Click here for more.
- Partner
Cindy is head of the firm's business and tax team and represents both for profit and nonprofit clients in all types of general corporate transactional matters including entity formations, corporate governance, compensation ...
- Senior Associate
Evan Gautier is a corporate transactional and tax attorney. Mr. Gautier’s practice focuses on mergers and acquisitions, general corporate law including entity formation and corporate governance issues, transactional tax ...
Other AALRR Blogs
Recent Posts
- Recent California Supreme Court Decision Encourages Parties to Make Reasonable Settlement Offers (aka a 998 Offer) as Early as Possible
- Recent Court of Appeal Decision Emphasizes the Importance of Establishing Ownership Interests Prior to Initiating Partition or Other Property Actions
- Treasury Department to Suspend All Enforcement of Corporate Transparency Act against U.S. Citizens and Domestic Reporting Companies
- Political Printers: Don’t be Bitten by a Union “Bug”
- Corporate Transparency Act – Nationwide Injunction Reinstated by Fifth Circuit
- Fifth Circuit Lifts the Nationwide Injunction on the Corporate Transparency Act BOI Reporting Requirements – FinCEN Extends Filing Deadline
- Alert: FinCEN Announces Limited Extensions to Corporate Transparency Act Reporting Deadlines
- Court of Appeal Sheds Light On The Rights Of Limited Liability Companies And Its Members
- Dueling OpenAI Copyright Cases to Remain Separate, Parallel Actions on Both Coasts
- Section 16600 and the Fate of Trade Secret Exception
Popular Categories
- (25)
- (27)
- (6)
- (3)
- (5)
- (1)
- (2)
- (15)
- (4)
- (4)
- (1)
- (3)
- (2)
- (3)
- (2)
- (2)
- (2)
- (4)
- (5)
- (1)
- (3)
- (2)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
- (1)
Contributors
- Cindy Strom Arellano
- Reece C. Bennett
- Eduardo A. Carvajal
- Michele L. Collender
- Scott K. Dauscher
- Christopher M. Francis
- Evan J. Gautier
- Carol A. Gefis
- Edward C. Ho
- Micah R. Jacobs
- John E. James
- Jonathan Judge
- David Kang
- Jeannie Y. Kang
- Michael H. Kang
- Joseph K. Lee
- Thomas A. Lenz
- Shawn M. Ogle
- Kenneth L. Perkins, Jr.
- Jon M. Setoguchi
- McKenna Stephens
- Jon Ustundag
- Brian M. Wheeler