The following nonprofit organizations each filed at least one federal tax return between 1998 and 2001 on which they listed having made loans totaling at least $10,000 to officers, directors, or what the Internal Revenue Service defines as “key employees” -- those having responsibilities or powers…
By Harvey Lipman
Contributor
The following nonprofit organizations each filed at least one federal tax return between 1998 and 2001 on which they listed having made loans totaling at least $10,000 to officers, directors, or what the Internal Revenue Service defines as “key employees” -- those having responsibilities or powers…
By Harvey Lipman
Contributor
The following nonprofit organizations each filed at least one federal tax return between 1998 and 2001 on which they listed having made loans totaling at least $10,000 to officers, directors, or what the Internal Revenue Service defines as “key employees” -- those having responsibilities or powers…
By Harvey Lipman
Contributor
The following nonprofit organizations each filed at least one federal tax return between 1998 and 2001 on which they listed having made loans totaling at least $10,000 to officers, directors, or what the Internal Revenue Service defines as “key employees” -- those having responsibilities or powers…
By Harvey Lipman
Contributor
The following nonprofit organizations each filed at least one federal tax return between 1998 and 2001 on which they listed having made loans totaling at least $10,000 to officers, directors, or what the Internal Revenue Service defines as “key employees” -- those having responsibilities or powers…
By Harvey Lipman
Contributor
Commercial Solicitors Keep Most of Donations, 2 State Studies Find
By HARVY LIPMANTwo new state reports show that charities that use professional solicitors often do not receive most of the funds solicited in their behalf. According to reports filed with New York’s state attorney general, commercial solicitors kept more than 70 percent of the money they raised to…
By Harvey Lipman
Contributor