Pretty small I would guess. Not For Profit Corps or Orgs (NFP) operate differently than ones that are for profit. To maintain the status they have to spend donations and have certain limited assets. And of course, any money they make from activities away from their exempt purpose they pay tax on anyway. (Like if a blood bank owns a building and rents it as a landlord). So considering a NFP likely doesn't have any real income, in fact they may wel operate at a loss in normal tax accounting, they wouldn't have much tax liabiity to pay anyway.
"How much tax money does California get back from the federal government?" is the question in my mind too. I did ask Senator Babara Boxer's office by web comment at her web page, got no answer.
how much is $60 add tax You can deduct the 2009 State Taxes you paid in 2010 on Schedule A (if you itemize). Federal tax payments are not deductible according to the IRS Website
You should always pay the full amount that you owe. The amount you owe will depend on how much money you make, your family size, deductions, etc. There is no rule of thumb.
There is a section on the tax form for deductions. If you keep track of how much money you have paid on an annuity, tax professionals and various tax programs will assist in making the proper federal tax deductions.
About 70% of every utility bill is taxes; both visible and hidden. Most of it goes to the Federal government.
It varies depending on the organization and what your position is.
i do not no.
The objectives of a nonprofit and a for profit business is to make money. Nonprofits handle the monies they collect much differently than for profit organizations.
To much....
its has to much money
its has to much money
The predicted amount of money that was lost in the Haiti earthquake was about 200 million.
To much....
I wouldn't say any money is lost during the Christmas season. If money is 'well-spent', then there can be no loss.
The federal gov doesn't pay taxes
depends on how much you started with.
as much is your mum in bed