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- New Tax Legislations Impact on Political Action and Tax Exempt Organizations
New Tax Legislation’s Impact on Political Action and Tax-Exempt Organizations
February 15, 2018, Covington Alert
On December 20, 2017, the Senate and the House voted to pass the conference version of H.R. 1, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (the “Act”), and President Trump signed the bill into law on December 22, 2017. Below, we summarize those provisions of the tax reform legislation that are most likely to be of particular interest to political action and tax-exempt organizations.
August 1, 2019, Inside Political Law
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) must adhere to public notice-and-comment procedures before it can relieve certain tax-exempt organizations of the burden of reporting the names and addresses of their donors to the IRS, a Montana federal court ruled this week. Last year’s Revenue Procedure 2018-38 provided that tax-exempt organizations, other than 501(c)(3) ...
August 1, 2019, Covington Alert
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) must adhere to public notice-and-comment procedures before it can relieve certain tax-exempt organizations of the burden of reporting the names and addresses of their donors to the IRS, a Montana federal court ruled this week.
November 28, 2017, Covington Alert
There is one very important political law provision to watch as the tax bill moves to a final vote in the Senate, and potentially a conference committee reconciles the House and Senate versions. This amendment will remove the ban on partisan political activities by charitable entities, churches, educational institutions, and all other organizations exempt from ...