zlacker

[parent] [thread] 3 comments
1. danena+(OP)[view] [source] 2024-03-01 17:56:34
In general the the 501(3)c isn't replaced by a for-profit corp though. The 501(3)c remains and a new for-profit corp is established under its ownership.

IANAL but I think the tax issue would likely hinge on how well that $500k was isolated from the for-profit side. If the non-profit has no substantial operations and is just a shell for the for-profit, I could see getting in trouble for trying to deduct that as a donation. But if there's an audit trail showing that the money is staying on the non-profit side, it would likely be fine.

replies(2): >>emoden+U5 >>vharuc+Ha
2. emoden+U5[view] [source] 2024-03-01 18:23:38
>>danena+(OP)
It seems hard to see what the nonprofit would really be doing in this case since the for-profit seems to be the entire operation.
replies(1): >>danena+Ba
◧◩
3. danena+Ba[view] [source] [discussion] 2024-03-01 18:44:28
>>emoden+U5
Yes if the for-profit was the entire operation, I think you could definitely have issues with the IRS. It would ultimately depend on your ability to convince either the IRS or a judge that there is some purpose to the nonprofit apart from giving investors in the for-profit side tax deductions.
4. vharuc+Ha[view] [source] 2024-03-01 18:44:58
>>danena+(OP)
The nonprofit gave the model to the for-profit. Unless they also gave it to unaffiliated groups, how is that different from a company's R&D division?
[go to top]