Any 501c organization needs to have this Federal Tax ID number to prove it's existence as a non-profit business. Gifts given (financial and/or in kind) are tax deductible for the donor - without that Tax ID proof, you could not deduct those donations off your income tax.
As above, it would prove how it is qualified and what type of tax exempt organization it is (there are many types). Not all income is exempt for any of them...income unrelated to their charitable purpose is not for example...(say sales of food doing catering for affairs (or a gift shop) at your local VFW or Church....these are simply money making enterprises, in competition with others, and are generally subject to tax). The tax exempt entities while maybe not subject to income tax, do frequently have many other taxes they pay....employee/payroll related for example. They are also subject to audit, where they have to show how they raised the funds, handled them, and used them....and that it was all done in accord with why they were granted a tax exempt status.
No. Refunds are portions of your income which were already reported but were nontaxable. You do not have to report any income more than once.
You may use a 1040a tax form as a nonresident alien as long as you were not a nonresidential alien in the year of 2007. However, your nontaxable income must be under $100,000.
Q-Nontaxable combat pay. See the instructions for Form 1040or Form 1040A for details on reporting this amount.
No- churches and other tax-exempt charities do not pay income tax on the donations they are given. Church employees have to pay income tax on their salaries and the church must collect with-holding tax on these salaries.
Settlements may be taxable or nontaxable, depending on the claim that's been settled. Taxable settlement amounts include interest, compensation for lost wages, etc. There's no set federal tax rate on a settlement. How much tax you'll be assessed depends on your filing status and taxable income. Taxable settlement amounts usually are entered on line 21 (Other Income) on Form 1040. For more information, go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 525 (Taxable and Nontaxable Income).
If one is a member of the church when the year begins, he/she will pay taxes for the church tax. People who are not members of a church tax-collecting denomination do not need to pay.
If you are receiving the minimum income which is 11,856 as of November 1, 2012 you are exempted from tax.
If the premiums are nontaxable income to you then you would NOT be allowed to take a deduction for the amount of the premiums that your employer has paid for your medical insurance premium's.
While anyone can meet and start a church, if you want the legal status for tax purposes, you would need to fle for Tax Exempt Status to have the "church" recognized as a "church".You just start one. You start of in your house and you grow from there.That's all really. That's how my church started.
GEORGIA SALES AND USE TAX EXEMPTIONS O.C.G.A. § 48-8-3 March 30, 2010
No. Refunds are portions of your income which were already reported but were nontaxable. You do not have to report any income more than once.
You may use a 1040a tax form as a nonresident alien as long as you were not a nonresidential alien in the year of 2007. However, your nontaxable income must be under $100,000.
A church has to Pay State Tax.
If you have employees or would like to use your business to get a tax exemption, you will need a tax ID number. To see exactly what you may require visit www.irs.gov and search for federal tax numbers.
Q-Nontaxable combat pay. See the instructions for Form 1040or Form 1040A for details on reporting this amount.
You can obtain a federal tax ID number by completing and submitting a Form SS-4. You may also apply online at irs.gov. When completing the SS-4, make sure that you select church or church-controlled organization or other nonprofit organization as your entity type.
Some examples of nontaxable benefits that employees can receive from their employers include health insurance, retirement contributions, educational assistance, and certain fringe benefits like parking or transit passes. These benefits are not subject to income tax, providing additional value to employees.