GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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09:11 Jul 2, 2002 |
English to Polish translations [PRO] Law/Patents | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Piotr Kurek Local time: 16:36 | ||||||
Grading comment
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 | użytek prywatny / spożytkowanie dla celów prywatnych |
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4 | korzy¶ć osobista |
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użytek prywatny / spożytkowanie dla celów prywatnych Explanation: użycie na cele prywatne inure w Merriam-Wbster - 'taking advantage' spożytkowanie, wyciągnięcie korzyści -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2002-07-02 09:21:53 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- http://www.ecfa.org/ECFA/ContentEngine.asp?Page=Comment4 \"Furthermore, exempt organizations should not use exempt resources for personal gifts because this violates exempt-purpose use and represents either private benefit or inurement.\" http://sago.tamu.edu/soba/TaxManual/Prvinur.html Inurement Inurement occurs when a transaction or exchange occurs whereby an individual with a personal interest in the exempt organization activities acquires economic gain through the use of funds or assets of that exempt organization. It should be noted that there is nothing wrong with \"insiders\" transacting with the exempt organization, as long as reasonable compensation at fair market values is exchanged. http://www.cshco.com/letters_read.asp?ID=177&Newsletter=7 Private inurement is a significant danger for not-for-profit organizations. Private inurement is defined as using an organization’s assets or earnings for the benefit of an insider instead of for the good of the organization or its constituents. |
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korzy¶ć osobista Explanation: Section 501(c)(3) prohibits using a tax-exempt organization for the private gain of an individual, defines a charitable organization (as opposed to religious, educational, scientific, etc.) as organized and operated primarily for charitable purposes, "no part of the net earnings of which shall inure to the benefit of any individual..." The concept of private inurement inherent in the organization of a stock corporation is completely contrary to an organization receiving 501(c)(3) status. Therefore, any activity undertaken by a 501(c)(3) organization that serves a private rather than a public interest is violative of the nature of a charitable organization. Example: Prior to becoming a board member of the Neighborhood CDC, Mr. Smith bought some vacant land on speculation (the "Parcels") in the Neighborhood for a total purchase price of $30,000. He subsequently joined the board of Neighborhood CDC, which became interested in acquiring the Parcels as sites for new house construction. The market price of the Parcels had clearly fallen to between $15,000 and $10,000. At the time the sale was proposed, Mr. Smith owed outstanding mortgage debt on the property of approximately $20,000. A sale of the Parcels for $20,000 was proposed by Mr. Smith to the Board. Mr. Smith did not adequately disclose his conflict to his fellow Board members, and was an influential member of the Board. He voted in favor of the sale at a meeting in which the bare minimum for a quorum was present. Mr. Smith then executed the purchase and sale agreement on behalf of both parties to the transaction, and completed the conveyance Reference: http://www.liscnet.org/resources/2000/06/taxexemption_576/in... |
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