Group Tax Exemptions
How group tax exemptions let a nonprofit share another organization’s 501(c)(3) status without filing its own separate IRS application.
How group tax exemptions let a nonprofit share another organization’s 501(c)(3) status without filing its own separate IRS application.
Does your church need to apply for tax-exempt status? While churches qualify automatically under IRS Section 501(c)(3), California requires a separate application to the Franchise Tax Board. Without state recognition, your church remains a taxable entity under the Revenue and Taxation Code.
How unrelated business income tax applies to churches, including debt-financed rental property, thrift shop sales, and bingo exceptions.
California church property tax exemption rules are often misunderstood. Learn how R&T Code 214.6 works, when shared use becomes taxable, and how churches can stay exempt.
The IRS rules for deductible church donations, including the $250 written acknowledgment requirement and what makes a contribution tax-deductible.
In California, a parsonage is not automatically exempt from property taxes—churches must first obtain an Organizational Clearance Certificate and then file annual county affidavits to prove the home is used exclusively as clergy housing.
Renting out your church parsonage can risk your property tax exemption and trigger UBIT. Here’s when that happens — and how to protect your exemption.
Enacted in 1972, the Mills Act encourages the preservation and maintenance of Qualified Historic Structures by reducing property taxes
A 501(c)(2) organization refers to a type of tax-exempt entity under the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) as a title-holding corporation or trust that is organized for the exclusive purpose of holding title to property
How the Williamson Act reduces property taxes for California landowners who commit to agricultural or open-space use. Learn about eligibility, contract terms, rollback taxes, and how the program affects church-owned agricultural land.