Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Joint Ventures Involving Tax-Exempt Organizations 4e 4th Edition [Wiley Online]

(The George Washington University Law School; Georgetown University Law Center)
  • Formaat: 1472 pages
  • Sari: Wiley Nonprofit Authority
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Jul-2014
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 111870553X
  • ISBN-13: 9781118705537
  • Wiley Online
  • Hind: 308,68 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Formaat: 1472 pages
  • Sari: Wiley Nonprofit Authority
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Jul-2014
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 111870553X
  • ISBN-13: 9781118705537
A comprehensive, revised, and expanded guide covering tax-exempt organizations engaging in joint ventures

Joint Ventures Involving Tax-Exempt Organizations, Fourth Edition examines the liability of, and consequences to, exempt organizations participating in joint ventures with for-profit and other tax-exempt entities. This authoritative guide provides unbridled access to relevant IRC provisions, Treasury regulations, IRS rulings, and pertinent judicial decisions and legislative developments that impact exempt organizations involved in joint ventures.

  • Features in depth analysis of the IRS's requirements for structuring joint ventures to protect a nonprofit's exemption as well as to minimize UBIT
  • Includes sample models, checklists, and numerous citations to Internal Revenue Code sections, Treasury Regulations, case law, and IRS rulings
  • Presents models, guidelines, and suggestions for structuring joint ventures and minimizing the risk of audit
  • Contains detailed coverage of: new Internal Revenue Code requirements impacting charitable hospitals including Section 501(r) and related provisions; university ventures, revised Form 990, with a focus on nonprofits engaged in joint ventures; the IRS's emphasis on good governance practices; international activities by nonprofits; and a comprehensive examination of the New Market Tax Credits and Low Income Housing Tax Credits arena

Written by a noted expert in the field, Joint Ventures Involving Tax-Exempt Organizations, Fourth Edition is the most in-depth discussion of this critical topic.

Preface xxv
Acknowledgments xxix
About the Author xxxi
Chapter 1 Introduction: Joint Ventures Involving Exempt Organizations 1(48)
1.1 Introduction
1(2)
1.2 Joint Ventures in General
3(3)
1.3 Healthcare Joint Ventures
6(2)
1.4 University Joint Ventures
8(3)
1.5 Low-Income Housing and New Market Tax Credit Joint Ventures
11(3)
1.6 Conservation Joint Ventures
14(1)
1.7 Joint Ventures as Accomodating Parties to Impermissible Tax Shelters
15(1)
1.8 Rev. Rul. 98-15 and Joint Venture Structure
16(4)
1.9 Form 990 and Good Governance
20(1)
1.10 Ancillary Joint Ventures: Rev. Rul. 2004-51
21(1)
1.11 Engaging in a Joint Venture: The Structural Choices and Role of the Charity
21(3)
1.12 Partnerships with Other Exempt Organizations
24(1)
1.13 Transfer of Control of Supporting Organization to Another Tax-Exempt Organization
25(1)
1.14 The Exempt Organization as a Lender or Ground Lessor
26(2)
1.15 Partnership Taxation
28(3)
a Overview
28(2)
b Bargain Sale Including "Like Kind" Exchange
30(1)
1.16 UBIT Implications from Partnership Activities
31(2)
1.17 Use of a Subsidiary as Participant in a Joint Venture
33(2)
1.18 Limitation on Preferred Returns
35(3)
a Debt-Financed Property
35(1)
b The Fractions Rule
36(1)
c Tax-Exempt Entity Leasing Rules
36(2)
1.19 Sharing Staff and/or Facilities: Shared Services Agreement
38(1)
1.20 "Intangibles" Licensed by Nonprofit to For-Profit Subsidiary or Joint Venture
39(1)
1.21 Private Inurement and Private Benefit
40(4)
1.22 Limitation on Private Foundation's Activities that Limit Excess Business Holdings
44(1)
1.23 International Joint Ventures
45(1)
1.24 Other Developments
46(3)
Chapter 2 Taxation of Charitable Organizations 49(144)
2.1 Introduction
50(2)
2.2 Categories of Exempt Organizations
52(2)
2.3 §501(c)(3) Organizations: Statutory Requirements
54(43)
a Organizational Test
55(2)
b Operational Test
57(13)
c Proscription against Legislative and Political Activities
70(26)
d Feeder versus Integral Part
96(1)
2.4 Charitable Organizations: General Requirements
97(3)
a Organization Must Benefit a Charitable Class
97(1)
b Organization Must Not Operate Contrary to Public Policy
98(2)
2.5 Categories of Charitable Organizations
100(18)
a Charitable
100(7)
b IRS Theory Distinguishing Nonprofits from For-Profits
107(2)
c Religious Organizations
109(3)
d Educational Organizations
112(3)
e Scientific Organizations
115(3)
2.6 Application for Exemption
118(6)
a Individual Organizations
118(4)
b Group Exemption
122(2)
2.7 Governance
124(8)
2.8 Form 990 Reporting and Disclosure Requirements
132(6)
a Who Must File
132(3)
b Disclosure of Returns
135(3)
2.9 Redesigned Form 990
138(40)
a Overview of New Form 990 Joint Venture Reporting-Prior Reporting and Reasons for Change
138(1)
b Major Reporting Considerations for Joint Ventures
139(1)
c Key Questions with Formwide Implications
140(4)
d Joint Ventures Reportable on Schedule R, Related Organizations and Unrelated Partnerships
144(7)
e Reporting Joint Venture Activities as Program Service Accomplishments (Part III)
151(1)
f Reporting Joint Venture Activities in Form 990 Financial Statements
151(4)
g Governance Policies and Structure
155(1)
h Compensation of Officers, Directors, Trustees, Key Employees, and Five Highest-Compensated Employees
156(3)
i Reporting Special Types of Joint Venture Activities
159(6)
j Reporting by Hospitals on Schedule H
165(7)
k Tax Compliance Considerations
172(2)
l Going Forward with Revised Form 990
174(4)
2.10 The IRS Audit
178(5)
a Minimizing Audit Issues-Advance Planning
180(1)
b Surviving an Audit
181(2)
2.11 Charitable Contributions
183(7)
a Contributions of Cash, Ordinary Income Property, and Short-Term Capital Gain Property
184(1)
b Contributions of Capital Gain Property
184(1)
c Contributions of Conservation Easements
185(1)
d Charitable Contributions by Joint Venture
185(1)
e Charitable Contributions to SMLLCs
186(1)
f Charitable Contribution Substantiation and Disclosure Requirements
187(3)
g Registration for Charitable Solicitation
190(1)
2.12 State Laws
190(3)
Chapter 3 Taxation of Partnerships and Joint Ventures 193(98)
3.1 Scope of
Chapter
194(1)
3.2 Qualifying As a Partnership
195(3)
a Focus on Parties' Intent
195(2)
b Limited Partnerships
197(1)
3.3 Classification As a Partnership
198(18)
a Introduction
198(1)
b Overview of the Check-the-Box Regulations
199(4)
c Classification of Exempt Organizations
203(2)
d Single-Owner Organizations Generally
205(1)
e Impact on Joint Ventures
206(1)
f IRS Analysis: The Double-Prong Test and Rev. Rul. 98-15
206(10)
3.4 Alternatives to Partnerships
216(3)
a Limited Liability Companies
216(1)
b Title-Holding Companies
217(2)
3.5 Pass-Through Regime: The Conduit Concept
219(1)
3.6 Allocation of Profits, Losses, and Credits
220(6)
a Substantial Economic Effect Test, in General
220(3)
b Special Rules for Allocations of Nonrecourse Deductions
223(1)
c Reallocations in Accordance with the Partners' Interests in the Partnership
224(1)
d Distributive Share of Management Fees
225(1)
3.7 Formation of Partnership
226(7)
a Contribution of Property in Exchange for Partnership Interest
226(6)
b Partnership Interest in Exchange for Services
232(1)
3.8 Tax Basis in Partnership Interests
233(9)
a Loss Limitation
233(1)
b Basis
234(4)
c Liabilities and Economic Risk of Loss
238(4)
d Loss Deferral Provision
242(1)
3.9 Partnership Operations
242(8)
a Overview
242(1)
b Partnership Organizational Expenses
243(1)
c Cost Recovery: Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System
244(1)
d Transactions Between Partner and Partnership
245(5)
e Disguised Sales of Partnership Interests
250(1)
3.10 Partnership Distributions to Partners
250(5)
3.11 Sale or Other Disposition of Assets or Interests
255(8)
a Sale or Other Disposition of Assets
255(1)
b Sale or Other Disposition of Partnership Interests
256(1)
c Termination of the Partnership
257(1)
d Liquidating Distributions
258(1)
e Consequences of Charitable Contribution: Bargain Sales
259(1)
f Application of Bargain Sale Technique to "Burned-Out" Shelters
260(2)
g Partnership Mergers and Divisions
262(1)
3.12 Other Tax Issues
263(17)
a Profit Motive Test
263(1)
b Ownership of the Properties
264(1)
c Passive Activity Loss Rules
265(4)
d "At-Risk" Limitations
269(2)
e Tax Shelter Registration and Other Reporting Requirements
271(1)
f Unified Audits and Adjustments
272(1)
g Anti-Abuse Regulations
272(8)
h Foreign Partnerships
280(1)
3.13 Guarantees, Penalties, and Capital Calls
280(11)
a Minimum Investment Return
281(1)
b Return of Capital
281(1)
c Indemnification for Environmental Liability
282(1)
d Other Guarantees
282(1)
e The IRS's Position
282(9)
Chapter 4 Overview: Joint Ventures Involving Exempt Organizations 291(118)
4.1 Introduction
292(2)
4.2 Exempt Organization as General Partner: A Historical Perspective
294(72)
a Introduction
294(1)
b Per Se Prohibition
294(2)
c Plumstead Theatre Society Doctrine
296(2)
d The Two-Prong Test: IRS Adopts Plumstead Theatre Doctrine
298(31)
e The Second Prong Comes to the Forefront: Revenue Ruling 98-15
329(9)
f Redlands Surgical Services v. Commissioner and St. David's Healthcare System v. United States
338(10)
g John Gabriel Ryan Association v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue: The IRS Approves a 50-50 Joint Venture
348(2)
h A Road Map
350(7)
i The Healthcare Arena: Community Benefit and Charitable Care
357(6)
j Colleges and Universities: Special Issues
363(3)
4.3 Exempt Organizations as Limited Partner or LLC Nonmanaging Member
366(3)
a Joint Venture That Engages in Exempt Activities
367(1)
b Joint Venture Engaged in an Unrelated Trade or Business
368(1)
4.4 Joint Ventures with Other Exempt Organizations
369(2)
4.5 New Scheme for Analyzing Joint Ventures
371(3)
a Exempt-Only Ventures
372(1)
b Investment-Type Ventures
373(1)
c Ancillary Joint Ventures
373(1)
d Disposition-Type Ventures
374(1)
4.6 Revenue Ruling 2004-51 and Ancillary Joint Ventures
374(14)
a Issue 1 Exemption Under §501(c)(3)
376(1)
b Issue 2 Unrelated Business Income
377(1)
c Factual Scenarios 1 through 4 Joint Venture Is a "Substantially Related" Charitable Activity (see Exhibit 4.1)
378(3)
d Factual Scenarios 5 through 8 Joint Venture Is an Unrelated Business Activity (see Exhibit 4.2)
381(3)
e General Legal Analysis of Rev. Rul. 2004-51
384(1)
f Structural Guidance
385(3)
4.7 UBIT Implications From Joint Venture Activities
388(3)
a Definition of Unrelated Business Income
388(1)
b UBIT Applied to Income from a Partnership
388(1)
c General Exclusions from UBIT
389(2)
d Calculation of UBIT
391(1)
4.8 Good Governance and the IRS Audit
391(4)
a Introduction
391(1)
b Good Governance
391(3)
c Joint Ventures and an IRS Audit
394(1)
d Minimize Audit Issues-Advance Planning
394(1)
4.9 Conversions from Exempt to For-Profit and from For-Profit to Exempt Entities
395(3)
Appendix 4A: Joint Venture Checklist
398(7)
Appendix 4B: Model Joint Venture Participation Policy
405(4)
Chapter 5 Private Benefit, Private Inurement, and Excess Benefit Transactions 409(80)
5.1 What are Private Inurement and Private Benefit?
409(12)
a Introduction
409(3)
b Private Inurement and "Insiders"
412(4)
c Distinction between Private Benefit and Private Inurement
416(5)
5.2 Transactions in Which Private Benefit or Inurement May Occur
421(33)
a Compensation for Services
422(10)
b Loans
432(2)
c Joint Ventures with Commercial Entities
434(3)
d Private Inurement Per Se
437(2)
e Asset Sales to Insiders
439(2)
f Valuation of New-Economy and Internet Companies
441(11)
g §501(c)(3) Bonds
452(2)
5.3 Profit-Making Activities as Indicia of Nonexempt Purpose
454(4)
a Operations for Profit
455(2)
b Fees for Services
457(1)
5.4 Intermediate Sanctions
458(24)
a Disqualified Person
461(6)
b Excess Benefit Transactions
467(3)
c Compensation
470(11)
d Reporting Requirements
481(1)
e Indemnification Agreements
481(1)
5.5 Case Law
482(2)
5.6 Planning
484(3)
5.7 State Activity with Respect to Insider Transactions
487(2)
a State Activity
487(1)
b Conclusion
488(1)
Chapter 6 Engaging in a Joint Venture: The Choices 489(72)
6.1 Introduction
490(1)
6.2 LLCs
491(15)
a Background and Development of LLCs
491(2)
b Comparison with Other Business Entities
493(6)
c Exempt Organizations Wholly Owning Other Entities
499(5)
d Private Foundations as Members of LLCs
504(2)
6.3 Use of a For-Profit Subsidiary as Participant in a Joint Venture
506(22)
a Reasons for Use of a Subsidiary
509(2)
b Requirement for Subsidiary to Be a Separate Legal Entity
511(5)
c Single-Member Nonprofit LLCs
516(2)
d UBIT Implications Applicable to the Use of a Subsidiary
518(7)
e Spin-Off of Existing Activity or Venture Interest
525(3)
6.4 Supporting Organizations
528(7)
6.5 Private Foundations and Program-Related Investments
535(10)
a Program-Related Investments
535(4)
b Proposed Regulations: Additional Examples of PRIs
539(4)
c Conclusion
543(2)
6.6 Nonprofits and Bonds
545(1)
a Tax-Exempt Bonds
545(1)
b The Social Impact Bond: Impact Investing
545(1)
6.7 Exploring Alternative Structures
546(6)
a Introduction
546(1)
b A New Legal Entity-the L3C-a Low-Profit LLC
547(2)
c Benefit and Flexible Purpose Corporations-A Legislative Approach
549(2)
d Certified B Corporations
551(1)
6.8 Other Approaches
552(9)
a Introduction
552(1)
b Creating a Philanthropic Brand
552(1)
c Foregoing Tax Exemption
553(1)
d Hybrid Structures
554(2)
e For-Profits with Triple-Bottom Lines
556(1)
f Cause-Related Marketing
556(3)
g Impact Investing
559(1)
h Implications and Consequences
560(1)
Chapter 7 Exempt Organizations as Accommodating Parties in Tax Shelter Transactions 561(16)
7.1 Introduction
561(1)
7.2 Prevention of Abusive Tax Shelters
562(8)
a Judicial Doctrines
563(2)
b Reportable Transactions
565(5)
7.3 Excise Taxes and Penalties
570(4)
a Applicable Transactions
571(1)
b Tax Imposed
571(1)
c Disclosure Requirements
572(1)
d Final Regulations-4965
573(1)
7.4 Settlement Initiatives
574(1)
7.5 Abusive Shelters and Tax Credit Programs
575(2)
Chapter 8 The Unrelated Business Income Tax 577(92)
8.1 Introduction
578(1)
a The Rising Tide of Commercialism
578(1)
b Impact of UBIT and Reporting Trends
579(1)
8.2 Historical and Legislative Background of UBIT
579(4)
a The "Destination of Income" Test
580(2)
b The Revenue Act of 1950
582(1)
8.3 General Rule
583(20)
a Organizations Subject to UBIT
583(1)
b The Definition of "Unrelated Trade or Business"
584(19)
8.4 Statutory Exceptions to UBIT
603(12)
a Volunteer Activities
603(1)
b Activities for the Convenience of Members
604(1)
c Donated Merchandise
605(1)
d Qualified Public Entertainment Activity
605(1)
e Qualified Trade Show and Convention Activities
606(1)
f Certain Hospital Services
607(1)
g Certain Bingo Games
607(1)
h Corporate Sponsorship
608(2)
i Corporate Sponsorship Regulations
610(4)
j Associate Member Dues
614(1)
8.5 Modifications to UBIT
615(41)
a Exclusion of Interest
616(1)
b Exclusion of Dividends and the Use of Blocker Entities
617(1)
c Exclusion of Rents
618(4)
d Royalties
622(15)
e Travel Tours
637(3)
f Application of the UBIT
640(4)
g Income from Internet Activities
644(4)
h Branding Issues
648(1)
i Applicable Law
649(7)
8.6 Income from Partnerships
656(3)
8.7 Calculation of UBIT
659(4)
a General Rules
659(1)
b Expenses
660(3)
8.8 Governmental Scrutiny
663(6)
a Payments to Controlling Exempt Organizations
664(1)
b Public Disclosure of Unrelated Business Income Tax Returns
664(1)
c UBIT-Related Certification-A Sign of Things to Come?
665(1)
d FIN 48
666(1)
e IRS Compliance Project for Colleges and Universities-Focus on UBIT
666(3)
Chapter 9 Debt-Financed Income 669(28)
9.1 Introduction
669(1)
9.2 Debt-Financed Property
670(9)
a Overview
670(4)
b Calculation of Debt-Financed Income
674(2)
c Acquisition Indebtedness
676(3)
9.3 The §514(c)(9) Exception
679(2)
9.4 Partnership Rules
681(1)
9.5 The Fractions Rule
682(1)
9.6 The Final Regulation
682(13)
a Introduction
682(1)
b Overall Partnership Income and Loss
683(1)
c Exceptions to the Fractions Rule for Preferred Returns and Guaranteed Payments
683(5)
d Chargebacks and Offsets
688(3)
e Partner-Specific Items of Deduction
691(1)
f Unlikely Losses and Deductions
691(2)
g De Minimis Rules
693(1)
h Anti-Abuse Rule
694(1)
i Tiered Partnerships
694(1)
j Effective Date
694(1)
9.7 The Fractions Rule: A Trap for the Unwary
695(2)
Chapter 10 Limitation on Excess Business Holdings 697(12)
10.1 Introduction
697(1)
10.2 Excess Business Holdings: General Rules
698(7)
10.3 Tax Imposed
705(1)
10.4 Exclusions
706(3)
a Functionally Related Business
706(1)
b Program-Related Investment
707(1)
c Income from Passive Sources
708(1)
Chapter 11 Impact on Taxable Joint Ventures: Tax-Exempt Entity Leasing Rules 709(20)
11.1 Introduction
709(1)
11.2 Types of Transactions Covered By 1984 ACT Rules
710(2)
11.3 Internal Revenue Code §168(h)
712(1)
a Definition of Tax-Exempt Entity
712(1)
b Five-Year Lookback Rule
712(1)
c Subsidiaries of Tax-Exempt Organizations
713(1)
11.4 Tax-Exempt Use Property
713(2)
a Real Property
713(1)
b Disqualified Lease
714(1)
c Personal Property
714(1)
d Short-Term Leases Not Covered
714(1)
11.5 Restrictions on Tax-Exempt Use Property
715(4)
a Depreciation of Personal Property
715(1)
b Depreciation of Real Property
715(1)
c Tax Credits
715(1)
d Deducting Losses
715(1)
e Transfer Restrictions
716(3)
11.6 Partnership Rules
719(10)
a Property Treated as Tax-Exempt Use Property
719(1)
b Qualified Allocation
720(1)
c Compliance with General Partnership Rules
720(1)
d Proportionate Share Owned by Tax-Exempt Entity
721(1)
e Change as a Result of Sale or Redemption
722(1)
f Impact of Rules on Partnerships in Low-Income Housing Endeavors
723(1)
g Circumventing the Qualified Allocation Rules
724(1)
h Partnership and Tax-Exempt Leasing Rules Interplay
725(1)
i Service Contracts
725(2)
j Loss Deferral Rules
727(2)
Chapter 12 Healthcare Entities in Joint Ventures 729(210)
12.1 Overview
730(4)
12.2 Classifications of Joint Ventures
734(4)
12.3 Tax Analysis
738(68)
a Overview of Tax Restrictions
738(1)
b The IRS's Historical Position
739(29)
c Intermediate Sanctions
768(11)
d Revenue Ruling 98-15
779(27)
12.4 Other Healthcare Industry Issues
806(45)
a Revenue Stream Sharing
807(2)
b Audit Guidelines for Hospitals
809(2)
c Physician Recruitment Guidelines
811(10)
d Federal Healthcare Fraud and Abuse Statutes
821(9)
e IRS Policy and the HHS Office of Inspector General
830(1)
f Health Information Technology
831(4)
g Department of Justice/Federal Trade Commission
835(1)
h Integrated Delivery Systems, PHOs, MSOs, and HMOs
836(15)
12.5 Preserving the 50/50 Joint Venture
851(9)
a Overview
851(1)
b Expanding Nonprofit Veto Authority in the 50/50 Joint Venture
851(1)
c Resolving Disputes through Arbitration
852(2)
d Comparison of For-Profit and Tax-Exempt Joint Venture Structures
854(1)
e Preserving "Control" in the 50/50 Venture
855(5)
12.6 Valuation
860(8)
a Overview
860(2)
b Anclote Psychiatric
862(4)
c Valuation Guidance from General Accounting Office
866(1)
d 1999 CPE Hospital Joint Venture Article
867(1)
e Intermediate Sanctions Regulations
867(1)
12.7 Joint Operating Agreements
868(8)
a Background
868(3)
b The IRS JOA Checklist-A Relaxation of the Integral Part Test
871(3)
c Application of the IRS "Flexible" Ruling Guidelines
874(2)
d Intermediate Sanctions
876(1)
e Conclusion
876(1)
12.8 UBIT Implications of Hospital Joint Ventures
876(4)
12.9 Government Scrutiny
880(8)
a The IRS Exempt Organizations Hospital Compliance Project
880(3)
b Congressional Scrutiny
883(5)
12.10 Redesigned Form 990
888(1)
12.11 The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 §501(r) and Other Statutory Changes Impacting Nonprofit Hospitals
889(25)
a Introduction
889(3)
b Organizations Subject to §501(r)
892(2)
c Operational Requirements of §501(r)
894(9)
d Additional Statutory Requirements Applicable to Hospital Organizations
903(5)
e Implications for Joint Ventures
908(6)
12.12 The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 ACOs and CO-OPs: New Joint Venture Healthcare Entities
914(12)
a Introduction
914(1)
b ACOs
915(9)
c CO-OPs
924(2)
12.13 Precautionary Steps: A Road Map
926(2)
12.14 Conclusion
928(1)
Appendix 12A: Sample Conflicts of Interest Policy
929(5)
Appendix 12B: Model Joint Venture Participation Policy
934(5)
Chapter 13 Low-Income Housing, New Markets, Rehabilitation, and Other Tax Credit Programs 939(162)
13.1 Relationships between Nonprofits and For-Profits in Affordable Housing: A Basic Business Typology
941(160)
Chapter 14 Joint Ventures with Universities 1101(70)
14.1 Introduction
1101(10)
a IRS Position on University Joint Ventures
1104(7)
14.2 Redesigned Form 990 Annual Information Reporting Requirements for Colleges and Universities
1111(3)
14.3 Colleges and Universities IRS Compliance Initiative
1114(5)
14.4 Research Joint Ventures
1119(11)
a Scientific Research Organizations: Four-Part Analysis of the Regulations
1120(8)
b IRS Rulings
1128(1)
c Case Law
1129(1)
d IRS Position
1129(1)
14.5 Faculty Participation in Research Joint Ventures
1130(3)
14.6 Nonresearch Joint Venture Arrangements
1133(19)
a Basic Functions
1133(3)
b Entertainment, Sports, and Travel Activities
1136(15)
c Two Exempt Venturers
1151(1)
14.7 Modes of Participation by Universities in Joint Ventures
1152(15)
a Introduction
1152(1)
b University Housing
1153(2)
c Distance Learning
1155(5)
d The Internet
1160(2)
e Activities Involving Affinity Cards, Mailing Lists, and Logos
1162(2)
f University Endowments
1164(3)
14.8 Incentives Available to Taxable Joint Venturers
1167(1)
14.9 Conclusion
1168(3)
Chapter 15 Business Leagues Engaged in Joint Ventures 1171(28)
15.1 Overview
1171(8)
a General Rules
1171(5)
b §501(c)(6) and Joint Ventures
1176(1)
c Definition of §501(c)(6) Organizations
1177(2)
15.2 The Five-Prong Test
1179(11)
a Members with a Common Business Interest
1179(3)
b Promoting the Common Business Interest
1182(1)
c Activities
1183(3)
d Commercial Activity for Profit
1186(3)
e No Inurement
1189(1)
15.3 Unrelated Business Income Tax
1190(9)
a General Rules
1190(3)
b Exception for Indirect Investment in Ancillary Joint Ventures
1193(1)
c Exception for Qualified Trade Show Activity
1194(2)
d Associate Member Dues
1196(3)
Chapter 16 Conservation Organizations in Joint Ventures 1199(36)
16.1 Overview
1199(1)
16.2 Conservation and Environmental Protection as a Charitable or Educational Purpose: Public and Private Benefit
1200(8)
a IRS Ruling Position
1200(6)
b Judicial Holdings
1206(2)
16.3 Conservation Gifts and §170(h) Contributions
1208(15)
a Qualified Conservation Easements
1208(3)
b Exclusively for Conservation Purposes: Enforceable in Perpetuity
1211(3)
c Qualified Farmers and Ranchers
1214(1)
d Valuation Issues
1214(8)
e IRS Notice 2004-41 The Tax Avoidance Transaction Settlement Initiative
1222(1)
16.4 Unrelated Business Income Tax Issues
1223(3)
a In General
1223(2)
b Special Partnership Rules
1225(1)
16.5 Joint Ventures Involving Conservation
1226(2)
16.6 Senate Finance Committee Investigation of The Nature Conservancy (TNC)
1228(1)
16.7 Emerging Issues
1229(4)
a Tax Treatment of Emissions Credits and Similar Arrangements
1229(2)
b Promotion of Conservation or Environmental Preservation as an Essential Governmental Function
1231(1)
c New Annual Information Reporting for Conservation Organizations
1231(2)
d Developments at the State Level
1233(1)
16.8 Conclusion
1233(2)
Chapter 17 International Joint Ventures 1235(56)
17.1 Overview
1236(3)
17.2 Domestic Charities Expending Funds Abroad
1239(5)
a Deductibility of Contributions under §170
1239(2)
b Effect of "Friends" Organizations
1241(3)
17.3 Potential for Abuse: The Use of Charities as Accommodating Parties in International Terrorist Activities
1244(12)
a Implications of Global Terrorism on Exempt Organizations
1245(8)
b The Nonprofit: An Ideal Entity for Exploitation? A Discussion
1253(2)
c Alternative Money Transfers: Tradition-Meets-Need or Vehicle for Terror?
1255(1)
17.4 Guidelines for U.S.-Based Charities Engaging in International Aid and International Charities
1256(3)
17.5 General Grantmaking Rules
1259(4)
a Public Charity Grantmaking Considerations
1259(1)
b Private Foundation Grantmaking Rules
1260(3)
17.6 Foreign Organizations Recognized by the IRS as §501(c)(3) Organizations
1263(3)
17.7 Public Charity Equivalency Test
1266(1)
17.8 Expenditure Responsibility
1267(2)
17.9 Domestic Charities Entering into Joint Ventures with Foreign Organizations
1269(6)
17.10 Application of Foreign Laws in Operating a Joint Venture in a Foreign Country
1275(1)
17.11 Application of Foreign Tax Treaties
1276(9)
a The Effect of Foreign Treaty Provisions on Charitable Deductions
1277(3)
b The Effects of Foreign Treaty Provisions on the Taxation of Charitable Organizations
1280(2)
c Joint Ventures with Canadian Nonprofits: The Legal Challenges
1282(3)
17.12 Current Developments
1285(4)
a The IRS Focus on International Activity
1285(1)
b IRS Form 990
1286(2)
c IRS Report on Colleges and Universities Compliance Project
1288(1)
d Fundraising and Other Trends
1288(1)
17.13 Conclusions and Forecast
1289(2)
Chapter 18 The Exempt Organization as Lender or Ground Lessor 1291(44)
18.1 Overview
1292(1)
18.2 Participation as a Lender or Ground Lessor
1293(3)
a Advantages of Lender/Lessor Arrangement
1293(2)
b Advantages of Equity Ownership
1295(1)
c Tax Consequences of Reclassification of Loan or Lease as Joint Venture
1295(1)
18.3 Types of Real Estate Loans
1296(3)
a Construction Loans
1296(1)
b Bridge Loans
1297(1)
c Wraparound or Second Mortgage Loans
1297(1)
d Permanent Loans
1298(1)
e Bond Financing
1298(1)
18.4 Participating Loans
1299(13)
a Overview
1299(2)
b Debt-Equity Classification
1301(4)
c Guidelines in Structuring Contingent Interest Debt
1305(5)
d Service and Commitment Fees
1310(2)
18.5 Ground Lease with Leasehold Mortgage
1312(10)
a Overview
1312(3)
b Will Rental Income Be Treated as UBIT?
1315(4)
c Nontax Considerations
1319(3)
18.6 Sale of Undeveloped Land
1322(8)
a Unrelated Business Income
1322(2)
b Discussion of IRS Rulings
1324(4)
c Excess Business Holding Rules
1328(1)
d Participating Ground Lease
1329(1)
e Use of Taxable Subsidiary
1330(1)
18.7 Guarantees
1330(4)
a Overview
1330(1)
b Third-Party Guaranty
1331(1)
c Limited Individual Recourse Guaranty
1332(1)
d Master Lease
1332(1)
e Limitations of the Guaranty
1333(1)
18.8 Conclusion
1334(1)
Chapter 19 Debt Restructuring and Asset Protection Issues 1335(64)
19.1 Introduction
1336(7)
a Options for Complex Nonprofit/For-Profit Families of Entities in Hard Economic Times
1338(5)
19.2 Overview of Bankruptcy
1343(15)
a
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy
1344(4)
b
Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
1348(10)
c Comparison of
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy and
Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
1358(1)
19.3 The Estate and the Automatic Stay
1358(14)
a Automatic Stay: Generally
1361(1)
b Exceptions to the Automatic Stay
1362(2)
c Effect of the Automatic Stay
1364(1)
d Acts Done in Violation of the Stay
1365(1)
e Duration of an Automatic Stay
1366(1)
f Relief from the Automatic Stay
1367(2)
g Application of the Automatic Stay to Third Parties
1369(1)
h Application of Automatic Stay to IRS Revocation of Tax-Exempt Status
1370(2)
19.4 Case Administration
1372(5)
a Use of Cash: Generally
1372(1)
b Use of Cash: HUD Context
1373(1)
c Postpetition Financing
1374(2)
d Sale of Property/Rejection, Assumption or Assignment of Contracts
1376(1)
19.5
Chapter 11 Plan
1377(15)
a Basic Contents of Plan
1378(3)
b Acceptance Requirements
1381(1)
c Best Interests Test
1382(1)
d Cramdown
1382(7)
e Effect of Plan Confirmation on HUD Regulatory Agreement
1389(3)
19.6 Discharge
1392(1)
19.7 Special Issues: Consequences of Debt Reduction
1393(6)
a Exclusions from Gross Income
1393(1)
b Application to Partnerships
1394(1)
c Exclusion of COD Income in Bankruptcy
1394(2)
d Exclusion of COD Income for Insolvency
1396(1)
e Exclusion of COD Income from Qualified Farm Debt
1396(1)
f Exclusion of COD Income from Qualified Real Property Business Debt
1397(2)
Index 1399
MICHAEL I. SANDERS is the lead partner of Blank Rome's Washington office's tax group with a large practice in the area of exempt organizations involving healthcare and low-income housing, associations and joint ventures between for-profits and nonprofits, as well as structuring New Markets Tax Credit transactions. He is also an adjunct professor at The George Washington University Law School and Georgetown University Law Center. He was recently honored in 2010 by The George Washington University Law School for his 35 years of teaching.
Ei ole sisse logitud.