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According to the IRS, it is 501(c)(3)
People.
Yes, it qualifies as a tax exempt 501 C3 entity
This would be spelled 501(c)(3) and stated as "five-oh-one C-three". It refers to a section of the US Internal Revenue tax code 501(c)(3) which designates a tax-exempt non-profit organization of a religious, charitable, scientific, or similar function. These are normally precluded from political contributions and their lobbying activities are restricted. The text is labeled "Section 501, subsection C, paragraph 3".
No as it is not subject to exemptions from federal oversights and is a entity that has the power to de-stabilize rents and discriminate against its applicants due to crimes commited on property within their purview hence, it is not a 501 c 3.
If the by-laws of the organization allow it, Yes.
If the by-laws of the organization allow it, Yes.
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The IRS considers 501(c)(3) groups to be "public charities ."Among the benefits of 501(c)(3) status is that tax exemption allows for more of the nonprofit's money to be used toward its mission. Not only are 501(c)(3) groups exempt from federal taxes they may also apply to be exempt from various state and local taxes.According to IRS rules, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit must be organized and operated for purposes that are "charitable, religious, educational, scientific, literary, testing for public safety, fostering national or international amateur sports competition, and preventing cruelty to children or animals."
They are advocacy groups. Labor Unions are classified by the IRS as 501(c)5. Nonprofits have a different classification 501(c)3. Labor Unions are a citizen sector organization. They are neither nonprofit or for profit, but they are non-for-profit.
The UNT Foundation is a not-for-profit 501(c)3 corporation (see related link).
I assume your question is asking for a comparison of the insurement prohibition in section 501(c)(6) organizations with that for 501(c)(3) organizaitons. It is not different. It is prohibited for both. Neither organization may use any part of its net earnings to insure to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual. A section 501(c)(3) organization is, generally, a charitable one not organized for profit, and can include schools and sports to a certain extent. A section 501(c)(6) organization would include business leagues, chambers of commerce, real estate boards, boards of trade, and professional football leagues, which are not organized for profit. The principal difference between the two is the contributions to a 501(c)(3) generally are eligible for a charitable donation for the donor. Those to a 50(c)(6) are not eligible for a charitable donation -- although such contributions may be deductible as ordinary and necessary business expenses.