Nonprofit organization/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Related Topics== | ==Related Topics== | ||
{{rpl|Charitable foundation}} | {{rpl|Charitable foundation}} | ||
{{rpl|Company foundation}} | |||
{{rpl|Family foundation}} | |||
{{rpl|Nonprofit corporation}} | |||
{{rpl|Nongovernmental organization}} | {{rpl|Nongovernmental organization}} | ||
{{rpl|Nonprofit board}} | {{rpl|Nonprofit board}} | ||
{{rpl|Public charity}} | {{rpl|Public charity}} | ||
{{rpl|Section 501(c)3}} | |||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|CZ Talk:Politics Workgroup}} | |||
{{r|CZ Talk:Donate}} | |||
Latest revision as of 11:01, 26 September 2024
- See also changes related to Nonprofit organization, or pages that link to Nonprofit organization or to this page or whose text contains "Nonprofit organization".
Parent Topics
Civil society: The space for social activity outside the market, state and household; the arena of uncoerced collective action around shared interests, purposes and values. [e]- Organization: Add brief definition or description
Third sector: A sector or category of organizations and associations operating outside of government or markets (and, thus, in a third place or space). [e]
Related Topics
- Charitable foundation: An organisation with its own source of funding, set up to make grants to other organisations with charitable purposes, or to individuals who may qualify for charitable grants. [e]
- Company foundation: A foundation created by a business corporation out of company earnings or profits. (Tax law often allows corporations to donate a limited amount for such purposes). Distinct from a family foundation created by members of a family-owned business out of their own personal wealth. [e]
- Family foundation: A foundation created and controlled by members of a family, and often named for the family. (E.g., the Ford Foundation; the Rockefeller Foundation; the Mandel Foundation, et. al.) [e]
Nonprofit corporation: Any of a number of types of corporation recognized by tax authorities as subject to nondistribution constraints. [e]
Nongovernmental organization: A term used in much of the world to describe third sector organizations in terms of their location outside of formal government. [e]- Nonprofit board: A board of directors, governors or trustees responsible for managing the affairs of a nonprofit organization. See also nongovernmental board or voluntary board. [e]
- Public charity: Add brief definition or description
- Section 501(c)3: Section of the Internal Revenue Service Code added in 1954 to define public charities - state-chartered nonprofit corporations that are exempt from federal corporate income taxation and donations to which are tax deductible. [e]
