The IRS considers 501(c)(3) groups to be "public charities
."Among the benefits of 501(c)(3) status is that tax exemption allows for more of the nonprofit's money to be used toward its mission. Not only are 501(c)(3) groups exempt from federal taxes they may also apply to be exempt from various state and local taxes.According to IRS rules, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit must be organized and operated for purposes that are "charitable, religious, educational, scientific, literary, testing for public safety, fostering national or international amateur sports competition, and preventing cruelty to children or animals."
How much must I make in taxable income to have to file a return?
how much income can you earn as a retired couple before filing a tax return
You can file regardless of how much money you make. In fact you should file if you had any taxes withheld from your salary since that is the only way to get a refund. You probably want to know how much you can make before you *have to* file. The number in PA is astonishingly small. You have to file if you have at least $33 in taxable PA income.
$3000
$10,000
From $1 to $50 of qualified earned income that you worked for. Go to www.irs.gov and use the search box for EITC
One article states that a charity can get 6% for Christmas cards. Another states 10%. At charitychristmas cards 100% of the purchase price goes to charity.
The amount of money that you have to make [i.e., income requirement] that requires filing a federal tax return is determined by your age and filing status. For 2009 income, generally if you're single and under 65, you must file if your total income is $9,350 and over. If you're 65 or older, then you must file if your total income is $10,750 and over.If you're married filing jointly and both are under 65, then you must file if your income is $18,700 and over. If only one spouse is 65 or older, then you must file if your income is $19,800 and over. If both spouses are 65 or older, your income must be $20,900 or over.Married filing separately is required to file if their total income is at least $3,650.Head of household under 65 must file if their income is at least $12,000. At 65 or older, they must file if their income is at least $13,400.Qualifying widow[er] with dependent child under 65must file if their income is at least $15,050. At 65 or older, they must file if their income is at least $16,150.
yes, no income stands alone. So it is reported as income, but you may not have to pay taxes on it, it depends on how much total income you have and then how much taxes you have paid. Benefits can be paid with no tax withheld or with tax withheld, it's your choice. It all depends on how much income you make.
Whether or not you have to claim your babysitting job as income depends on your age, filing status and how much you make. If your income falls below $9350 and you are under the age of 65 you do not have to file. Tax laws change yearly so it's wise to get advice from a professional. There are some interesting guidelines at the following web address: http://multimastery.hubpages.com/hub/how-much-money-do-you-have-to-make-to-file-taxes
Presuming you claim him as a dependent, his income becomes yours. What the rules try to make sure that a parent can't have some income go to his children, who would have a much lower tax rate than the parent. It must be taxed at the parents rate. See the question "How much income do you have to earn before you file income tax?" which I'll try and link below too for more.
I think the answer would be no...its EARNED INCOME CREDIT...you must have earned taxable income for that yr in order to file...as well you must make a certain amount to qualify..also you can not get it if you make to much