Many tax documents filed by a 501(c)(3) organization must be made available to the public upon request.
These may include the application for tax-exemption, the letters determining the exception (with related supporting information and correspondence), and the annual tax returns, if any, for at least three years after the required filing dates. IRC 6104.
Failure to make the required disclosures, upon request, shall result in an obligation to pay the requester $20 per day until the disclosure requirement is satisfied, to a maximum of $10,000 for annual returns, under IRC 6652 (c)(1)(C) and (D), but $100,000 limit on exemption determination materials (IRC 6723). However, the penalties do not apply if there is a "reasonable cause" for the failure to respond to the request. IRC 6652(C)(3).
Yes they are.
Public high schools being classified as 501c3 organizations can bring benefits such as eligibility for tax-exempt status, ability to receive donations and grants, and increased transparency and accountability in financial matters.
Financial records, like income for the company or it's expenses are not public record. Things like debts, in the form of a mortgage, or other documents like judgments are certainly accessible through public records
Military financial records are stored in federal government facilities. Few of these records are made public record. There are archives for certain records that are available to the public , and these records can be obtained by visiting libraries such as the Library of Congress to view these records.
Usually he/she is called the treasurer. Secretary of State is in charge for the public records of the state
Mortgages... that's about all I can think of.
Certain records are typically not available to the public due to privacy concerns and legal restrictions. These include personal medical records, juvenile criminal records, and sensitive financial information. Additionally, records related to ongoing investigations or national security may also be withheld. Access to such records is often restricted to protect individual privacy and ensure public safety.
Public Accounting: Best known for providing audits, CPAs who work in public accounting review company financial records for accuracy and accountability.
Yes, public schools are typically considered government entities and are not classified as 501(c)(3) organizations.
Public school districts being classified as 501c3 organizations allows them to receive tax-exempt status, which means they don't have to pay certain taxes. This can help them save money and allocate more resources towards education and student programs.
No
Yes, birth records are considered public records.