Reminder: Today is THE Day for Nonprofits to File 990s

If you’re thinking you’re going to keep putting off filing Form 990 for your nonprofit organization, we have one thing to say to you:

















Maybe that was a little harsh, but you really needed a wake-up call! You have SO MUCH to lose! If you fail to file a 990 Form for your nonprofit, not only could you face penalties and fines from the IRS, you could actually lose your compliance status! That means that the IRS will no longer recognize your organization as a nonprofit.

We really don’t want that to happen, and if that means bringing a red-headed Cher in to handle things, well look, we’ll do it. That’s how much we want you to get started, NOW on filing your Form 990.

But hey, we’re not all spice. We’re also nice. We’ve set up an intuitive, simple, easy-to-use process, and we have it waiting for you. Yes! We’ve been waiting for you to file your 990! We’re ready, and we’ll have your Form 990 ready to file quickly! Don’t believe us?

Okay, Cher, let ‘em have it:

Look, we’ll prove it!  Here’s the exact, step-by-step process you’ll take to file your Form 990 with us!

Step 1: Sign in or create your free account.
Step 2: Add your organization’s details.
Step 3: Answer questions - interview style!
Step 4: Review your information and audit report
Step 5: Pay and transmit directly to the IRS

Okay, that’s it!  No excuses! Let’s get started! We’re behind you. Cher...is in front of you because she’s never behind anyone.  But we’re here! And we know you can do it! Just click below!

File 990 Now!

Read More »

Time Is Running Out: File A Tax Extension Form 8868 Today

The due date for Form 990 is here! Nonprofit or charitable organizations worldwide have completed or are in the process of completing an IRS Form 990 to maintain tax-exempt status for their organization.

With only hours left to e-file Form 990 before the midnight deadline, here is how to beat the 990 extension due date 2017 by quickly filing tax extension Form 8868. Let’s be honest; you can rush through filing your 990 tax form today and possibly make major mistakes, or you can apply for a Form 990 extension. Time is running out: file a tax extension Form 8868 today!

Time Is Running Out: File A Tax Extension Form 8868 Today

If you need more time to e-file Form 990 you can file an extension for Form 990 and receive six additional months to file.

Not that we’re saying filling out a tax-exempt return is a brisk, afternoon activity (trust us, we know). But six months is a fairly long time… Until the time is up.

Unfortunately, today is the 990 extension due date for 2017 tax returns for nonprofit organizations operating on a calendar year.

Tax-exempt returns that are due today must be transmitted by midnight (local time), so head on over to our homepage where all your exempt organization e-filing needs can be easily met.

Even consider using our sister product TaxBandits, the new #1 home for everything tax exempt,
where you can transmit your Form 990 or apply for IRS Form 8868 using one account, and still enjoy the same e-filing features you’ve come to trust with ExpressTaxExempt.

Our live support team in Rock Hill, South Carolina is at the edge of their seats waiting to speak with you about any questions or concerns you may have about e-filing IRS Form 990 or an IRS Form 990 extension.

Give us a call at (704) 684-4751, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., EST. Since it’s “deadline day” we are even going to stick around a few extra hours to be of assistance.

We can also be reached 24/7 through support@taxbandits.com, or chat with us live.

File Your IRS Form 990 Extension Now!

Read More »

How To Meet Affordable Care Act Requirements As A Nonprofit

Did you know that nonprofit organizations are affected by the Affordable Care Act (ACA) just like all other employers in the U.S.? 

In fact, nonprofits are required to file appropriate ACA tax forms annually, especially if they have 50 or more full-time equivalent employees. 

Originally due on January 31, insurers, self-insuring employers, large employers, including nonprofit and tax exempt organizations, and other coverage providers now have until this Friday, March 2, 2018 to provide ACA health coverage information to individuals they cover. 

This automatic 30-day extension provides insurers and employers extra time to furnish required Form 1095-B or Form 1095-C statements to employees or covered individuals.

Statements provided to these individuals are used to determine whether they will claim the premium tax credit on their tax returns, so it’s extremely important that you have them filed and distributed on time.

Where Can My Exempt Organization File ACA Forms Online?

Your organization can easily file ACA forms online with our sister product, TaxBandits! 

Filing both Form 1095-B and 1095-C with TaxBandits is extremely easy and can be completed quickly. 

Here’s some info on what you’ll need to complete the filing process and stay in compliance: 

ACA Form 1095-B & 1095-C

Form 1095-B

Form 1095-B is used to report certain information regarding minimum essential health insurance coverage to the IRS and individuals. This form is typically issued by insurance providers, including insurance companies, self-insured employers, employers with fewer than 50 full-time employees, and other agencies that provide health insurance coverage.

Information Required to E-file Form 1095-B

• Employer Details: Name, EIN, Address, and Contact
• Employee Details: Name, Social Security, and Address
• Employee Offer/Coverage Data and Codes
• Covered Individual Details

Form 1095-C

Form 1095-C is the annual statement that applicable large employers (ALEs) use to report to the IRS about the insurance offered to its large number of full-time employees.

Information Required to E-file Form 1095-C

• Employer Details: Name, EIN, Address, and Contact
• Employee Details: Name, Social Security, and Address
• Employee Offer/Coverage Data and Codes
• Covered Individual Details

You can even make corrections to any form that’s rejected by the IRS! It doesn’t get any better than this! 

Meet the March 2nd Deadline

Easily meet the upcoming March 2nd deadline when you file with our sister product, TaxBandits. As always, the ExpressTaxExempt team is here to help your organization in any way that we can. Contact us for any other questions or concerns about the filing process - we’re available at 704.839.2321, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST or send a message at your convenience with support@ExpressTaxExempt.com.

Read More »

How To Obtain a Business Tax Exempt Number For Your Organization

Organizations with business tax exemption status through the IRS are allowed to solicit donations and generate revenue for nonprofit purposes. Businesses who are tax-exempt need to know how to obtain a business tax exempt number for your organization.

A number of entities can fall under the business tax exempt category -- charities, schools, community organizations, governmental organizations, and more. In order to apply for 501(c)(3) status, the first step an organization must take is to file a standard entity registration with both the state and the federal government.

Once you’ve received your tax-exempt status, there’s an important number that you’ll need to obtain and use often throughout the existence of your organization.

How To Obtain a Business Tax Exempt Number For Your Organization

Follow These 4 Easy Steps to Receive a Business Tax Exempt Number:

Getting a business tax exempt number is actually fairly simple and can be done in 4 steps:

1) Develop and Organize Your Business

To be considered as an organized entity by the IRS, you must be either a corporation, trust or unincorporated association.

The first major step in developing and organizing your group is to contact your local Secretary of State or even an attorney to be properly formed as an entity and obtain the necessary documentation associated with the development of the organization.

2) Obtain an Employer Identification Number

Tax-exempt businesses all need an EIN; “EIN” stands for Employer Identification Number.  If you’ve ever done anything tax related to a business or organization, you’ve probably heard the familiar acronym “EIN.”

This is number is required for functioning organizations and must be obtained through the IRS; even if the organization does not have employees.

Even tax returns are unable to be filed without an EIN. So this is definitely a “must have!”

3) File For Recognition of Exemption

This step is pretty straightforward. Simply file IRS Form 1023 to apply for recognition of exemption and wait for approval.

Once the application has been approved, an organization [and its EIN] is considered to be tax exempt and recognized as such through the government.

4) Check State Requirements for getting a Business Tax Exempt Number

After you have received your EIN and filed Form 1023, take a few moments to double check the tax exemption requirements for your specific state.

Contact the Department of Revenue or your state government to see if there are any other forms that need to be filed to secure the tax exempt status of your organization.

ExpressTaxExempt is Here To Help

As always, the ExpressTaxExempt team is here to help you as much as possible.

We’re just a phone call, email, or chat away if you ever have any questions or need assistance during any part of the e-filing process.

Feel free to contact our support team of e-file experts at 704.839.2321, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST. You can also reach us 24/7 via email with support@ExpressTaxExempt.com.

Read More »

Keep Your Nonprofit Off The IRS Radar with These Tips

More often than none, I find myself speaking to the head of an organization whose nonprofit status was revoked. It came as a complete surprise them — he thought the organization was in good standing, but ever since the officer who handled their tax filings left, no one had actually checked.

Unfortunately, this isn’t a rare case from my experience. There are many nonprofits who aren’t aware of everything it takes to stay in compliance with IRS requirements — and sooner or later, they get the dreaded “status-revoked” letter in the mail.

If you’re unsure whether your nonprofit is in good standing, you’ve come to the right place.

In this post I’ll cover why compliance is mandatory, the risks of noncompliance, and a comprehensive checklist to ensure your nonprofit stays compliant every year.

Nonprofit compliance laws are put in place to protect the public and ensure nonprofit organizations do not abuse their financial advantages. The ability to be exempt from federal and state taxes, along with having access to public funding, causes nonprofits to be held to a high standard by the government.

Why Do Nonprofits Have to Stay Compliant?

Nonprofit compliance laws are put in place to protect the public and ensure nonprofit organizations do not abuse their financial advantages. The ability to be exempt from federal and state taxes, along with having access to public funding, causes nonprofits to be held to a high standard by the government.

Following these necessary compliances is also a vital component to the success and effectiveness of a nonprofit organization.

The Penalties for Noncompliance Aren’t Worth The Risk

Although 501(c)(3) nonprofits receive major financial benefits from becoming an incorporation, the penalties they can receive for not complying are very serious and can become rather costly.

GIF via GIPHY

To stay compliant, nonprofits must submit the appropriate tax form for their organization in the Form 990 Series. This form collects information about the income and expenses of an organization as well as other pertinent information. Failure to file this form annually can result in a number of significant penalties, such as:

• A fine of $20 per day
• Automatic revocation of 501(c)(3) status if the form is not filed for three consecutive years.

• States can administratively dissolve a nonprofit corporation and impose high financial penalties. Organizations can also be prevented from receiving grants or large donations.

This Nonprofit Compliance Checklist Covers Everything You Need to Know   

GIF via GIPHY

In order to avoid noncompliance penalties or revocation of your organization’s tax-exempt status from the IRS, there are several things that must be taken care of annually for your organization.

Here is a checklist of everything you need to do to ensure your nonprofit is compliant with the IRS every year. It’s a good idea to save this checklist for your reference:

• Gather your organization’s records (financial records, organization information, etc.).
• You can gather and update your records anytime during the year.

• Ensure your current tax exempt status is up-to-date.
• File the Form 990 Series (990-N, 990-EZ, 990 or 990-PF) annually.
• Review your State Nonprofit Requirements and ensure your registration is updated.
• Submit an Annual Filing Form to the Corporation Division of the Secretary of State. Depending on your state, filing requirements may differ. Contact your state for details.
• Register and maintain a License to Fundraise (Charitable Solicitation Registration).
• File for a State Business License.
• Maintain State-Level Tax Exemption with your State Revenue Department.
• Keep accurate & complete records and also have procedures in place to keep these records updated.
• Some examples of records to keep include: Contributors Information, Expenses, Grants Written & Received, Accrued Expenses & Revenue, Bank Statements, Cancelled Checks, IRS Letter of Determination, Form SS4, Previous Tax Filings, and Articles of Incorporation  
• Conduct a Leadership Transition Meeting at the end of each term  

Whether you are a well-established nonprofit organization or simply considering starting one, maintaining compliance with the IRS takes time and hard work. However, the ultimate reward comes from the peace of mind you will experience from never having to worry about losing your organization’s tax exempt status. 

To find detailed information on charity regulations, tax filings and nonprofit corporation filings for your specific state, click here. Maintaining the necessary compliance of your nonprofit organization requires effort, but can be handled successfully, especially with the help of an IRS-Authorized e-file provider, like ExpressTaxExempt.  

Read More »

Blessings on Blessings: The 411 on Earnings For Clergy

A familiar passage of scripture found in Luke 6:38 says: “Give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, shall men give unto your bosom…”

Although financial blessings are greatly appreciated by all mankind, men and women of the cloth should take some precautionary measures when accepting monies for their ministerial services.

Licensed, Commissioned, or Ordained ministers are considered to be common law employees of a church, employed to provide ministerial services.

Some exceptions to this classification are made to those such as traveling evangelists who are self-employed under the common law.

As a minister that performs ministerial services, all earnings, including wages, offerings, and fees received for performing marriages, baptisms, funerals, etc., are subject to income tax, whether the amount was earned as an employee or self-employed person. The way you treat these expenses (related to these earnings) differs if you earn the income as an employee or as a self-employed person.

Church Employee vs. Self-Employed

Generally, clergy is considered to be an employee if the church or organization has the legal right to control what the clergy does and how they do it, even if there is considerable discretion and freedom of action provided.

As a minister, if a congregation employs you with a salary, you are generally a common-law employee of the congregation and your salary is considered wages for income tax that can be withheld.

Amounts of money received directly from members of the congregation, including fees for performing marriages, baptisms, or other personal services, are generally earnings from self-employment for income tax purposes.

NOTE: The salary you receive from a congregation and fees received from members of a congregation are subject to self-employment tax.  

Social Security/Medicare

Regardless of a clergy’s status under common law, ministerial services performed by clergy are considered self-employment earnings and are generally subject to self-employment tax.

Deductions

If you plan to itemize your deductions when filing, you may be able to deduct certain unreimbursed business expenses that are related to your services as a common-law employee on Form 1040, Schedule A (Itemized Deductions). Other forms that you could utilize when filing are:

• Form 2106 (Employee Business Expenses)
• Form 1040, Schedule C (Profit or Loss From Business - Sole Proprietorship)
• This form is used if you are reporting self-employment income such as offerings or fees received for performing marriages, baptisms, funerals, etc.)
• Form 1040, Schedule C-EZ (Net Profit From Business - Sole Proprietorship)

Housing For Clergy

Minister’s who have been provided a parsonage (home) may exclude the fair rental value of the home, including utilities. Please note that the amount excluded cannot be more than reasonable compensation for the minister’s services.

Also, minister’s who receive a housing allowance may exclude the allowance from gross income to the extent that it is used to pay expenses in providing a home. The amount excluded cannot be more than the compensation of the minister’s services.

If a minister owns their own home, deductions can still be claimed for mortgage interest and real property taxes. If the housing allowance exceeds the lesser of the reasonable compensation, the fair rental value of the home, or actual expenses, it must be included in the amount of the excess in income.  

NOTE: The minister's employing organization must officially designate the allowance as a housing allowance before paying it to the minister. Also, the fair rental value of a parsonage or the housing allowance is excludable only for income tax purposes. The minister must include the amount for self-employment tax purposes.

Exemption from Self-Employment Tax:

GIF via GIPHY

Did you know that clergy could request exemption from self-employment tax?

Yes, ministers can request an exemption from self-employment tax for their ministerial earnings, if they are opposed to certain public insurance for religious reasons. Exemption can NOT be requested for economic reasons.

In order to request this exemption, one must file Form 4361 (Application for Exemption From Self-Employment Tax for Use by Ministers, Members of Religious Orders and Christian Science Practitioners).  This form must be filed by the due date of the minster’s income tax return (including extensions) for the second tax year that the minister has net earnings from self-employment of at least $400.

Moving Forward

As you continue to do the work of the Lord and make a difference in the lives of others daily, remove the burden of having to figure out how to file your taxes. With ExpressTaxExempt, we provide a simplified e-filing process that will suit all of your filing needs. Visit our website and save even more money when you e-file with our recently reduced filing rates! We’re available to assist you via phone at 704.839.2321 on Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST or reach out to us 24/7 via email at support@ExpressTaxExempt.com.

Read More »

America's Got Talent....And So Does Your Organization!

If you’re a fan of the hit televised talent showcase “America’s Got Talent,” also known as “AGT,” your eyes may have been glued to the TV Wednesday night during the show’s season finale.

Out of the various stellar performances by the final round of contestants on the summer’s most-watched series, there is one in particular that’s receiving a lot of buzz.

Country superstar Shania Twain joined America’s Got Talent finalist Mandy Harvey for an emotional duet of Twain’s 1998 hit song, “You’re Still the One.” Harvey, who ended the show in fourth place, has been deaf for the last decade but continuously “wowed” the judges and viewers throughout the AGT season.

Although the latest season of AGT has come to an end, that doesn’t mean that talent showcases around the world have to cease too. Besides, there’s probably tons of talent within your nonprofit organization that can be showcased!

Talent Show Fundraiser

An easy way to highlight the talents of your organization’s members, their children, friends, and those in your community, is by hosting a talent show; which can also be a great fundraising event as well!

GIF via GIPHY

Simply form a talent show committee within your organization that will audition contestants, select judges, and plan the format of the event. Once the event is planned, decide on an admission fee (this can be as low or as high as you’d like), have a flyer designed, and promote your event locally and through social media.

Social Media Integration

A neat way to add a special touch to your event is by creating a Snapchat Geofilter. Geofilters are creative overlays that capture where you are or what you’re up to in a Snap. Create your own and surprise Snapchatters in the location you choose.

Also, hashtags can be used for sites such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram as well (ex: #PantherIdol #CMHSGotTalent, etc) to inform others of your fundraising initiatives.

GIF via GIPHY

The Grand Finale

Whether it’s a spin-off of America’s Got Talent, American Idol, or even a religiously based version like Sunday’s Best, talent shows are a simple, easy, and fun way to raise funds while having a great time enjoying the various acts. You’d be surprised at how many singers, musicians, dancers, comedians and ventriloquists that are in your area.

When planning and hosting your event, be sure to keep track of any receipts, expenses, and funds collected throughout the process so you have accurate records when you e-file with ExpressTaxExempt to maintain your tax exempt status with the IRS. Visit our website for any tax forms that your tax exempt organization may need throughout this year and save even more when you e-file with our recently reduced filing rates! We’re available to assist you via phone at 704.839.2321 on Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST or reach out to us 24/7 via email at support@ExpressTaxExempt.com.

Read More »

Tax Exempt Organizations and Nonprofits: Are They The Same Thing?

Nonprofit vs. Tax Exempt | They’re the same thing, right? Or are they different? Hmm...

Often times the terms “nonprofit” and “tax exempt” are used interchangeably in conversation. While tax exempt status is conferred and determined by the IRS.
Many organizations are both nonprofit and tax exempt, there is an important distinction between the two. For example, nonprofit status is designated by the state while

Here’s a more detailed explanation on nonprofits and tax exempt organizations:

What is required for an organization to be considered a nonprofit?

According to the IRS, nonprofit status is a state law concept; meaning that an organization must apply for and receive nonprofit recognition from the state in which it does business. 

Once an organization has become a nonprofit it receives benefits, determined by its state, which includes exemption from property taxes, state and local income taxes, franchise taxes, and sales taxes for that state specifically. 

Misconception of Nonprofit Organizations

One of the main misconceptions of nonprofit organizations is that these groups are NOT allowed to make any profits throughout their calendar year. In all actuality, nonprofits usually have to turn a regular profit in order to function and operate effectively. Things such as facility upkeep and equipment purchases or repairs, require additional funds that go far beyond their annual expenses. 

As a nonprofit organization, these groups are allowed to receive funds, but any surplus of profit cannot be distributed to an organization’s members, employees, officers, or shareholders, and must be used within the organization to further the mission and goals of the nonprofit. 

How does an organization receive Tax Exempt Status?

An organization who has been granted tax exempt status must have received this recognition from the federal government. Being tax exempt essentially boils down to these two things:

1) The organization does NOT have to pay corporate income taxes on any money generated from the organization 

2) Those who donate money to the [tax exempt] organization can use a tax deduction for their donations when filing their taxes. 

Although most believe that many nonprofits automatically have a tax exempt status, they must apply for tax exempt status separately. The requirements for acquiring tax exempt status can be found in Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Generally, the main requirement to have tax exempt status is that the organization must be organized and operated specifically for charitable, religious, educational, cultural, scientific or humanitarian purposes. 

What does it mean to be tax exempt?

Sounds like a self-explanatory question right? Unfortunately, most misconceive the tax exempt reality. Organizations that are tax exempt technically aren’t completely exempt from tax. 

Although exempt organizations are not required to pay federal income tax, they are still subject to state and local taxes unless there’s a nonprofit designation which exempts them from those payments. 

Additionally, most exempt groups have to pay the employer’s share of their workers’ Medicare & Social Security taxes along with federal unemployment taxes. 

Maintaining Your Tax Exempt Status

As a nonprofit organization, it is crucial that you maintain your tax-exempt status with the IRS. ExpressTaxExempt, the #1 IRS-authorized tax e-filing solution for tax-exempt organizations, allows you to do just that. Providing security, ease, and peace of mind to organizations and its leaders, we respect the services that nonprofit organizations give to communities and are motivated to help with e-filing so you can get back to proudly making a difference in your community. With newly reduced rates, organizations can now save funds annually when e-filing Form 990 Series (Form 990, 990-EZ, 990-PF, 990-N, and Form 1120-POL). Pay us a visit at www.expresstaxexempt.com today and begin your e-filing process. 

Read More »

International Day of Charity: Support & Give Back Today

“Every good act is charity. A man's true wealth hereafter is the good that he does in this world to his fellows.” -- Moliere

Did you know that today, Tuesday, September 5, 2017 is the International Day of Charity? If you’re like me, you may have recently returned from a Labor Day Weekend vacation or even enjoyed a great cookout with friends and family on your day off on Monday.

Labor Day Weekend has ended and now we’re “back to life...back to reality!” As we get back into the swing of things to finish out the rest of this week, take a few moments and help make the world a better place by making a donation to charity on International Day of Charity.

Donations can be given to charities that support the environment, protect children, feed the hungry, or help worthy causes. Of course, with their being so many charities to choose from, it’s quite hard to choose which one to give to. We did some research and found some of the top 10 charities that are making a difference in the world which you could consider donating to. Check out the list below:

Charitable Organizations

Natural Resources Defense Council

Based in New York City, this organization has worked with businesses, elected officials, and community groups on issues such as global warming, ocean cleaning, and food security. Natural Resources Defense Council website.

United Nations Foundation

The United Nations Foundation is a U.S. public charity founded by Ted Turner which partners with others around the world to tackle issues such as global health, climate change, poverty, women’s empowerment and more. Visit the United Nations Foundation to donate.

Caring Voice Coalition

The Caring Voice Coalition puts its efforts towards empowering patients who live with a life-threatening chronic disease by providing outreach programs and services aimed to provide financial, emotional, and educational support. Caring Voice Coalition website.

Billy Graham Evangelistic Association

Established in 1950 and now based in Charlotte, North Carolina, this association aims to bring the Gospel of Jesus Christ to as many people as possible around the world. The association has a weekly Hour of Decision radio program broadcast, syndicated newspaper column entitled “My Answer,” and also has the Billy Graham Response Team which provides emotional and spiritual care to individuals and communities living through a sudden tragedy. To donate, visit the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.

Catholic Medical Mission Board

This group provides healthcare for the world’s most poor and does so by building healthy, sustainable communities through local engagement and partnerships. These causes are targeting in communities throughout Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean. Catholic Medical Mission Board website.

AmeriCares

AmeriCares serves as an emergency response and global health organization that aids those in crisis. Established in 1979, AmeriCares has delivered more than $12 billion in humanitarian aid to 164 countries, including the United States. To support AmeriCares, click here.  

To assist the victims of Hurricane Harvey, see our most recent blog post:

“5 Ways You & Nonprofits Can Help Hurricane Harvey Victims”

Samaritan’s Purse

The Samaritan’s Purse has met the needs of those who are victims of war, poverty, natural disasters, disease and famine, while including the purpose of sharing God’s love through His Son, Jesus Christ. Its most popular mission, Operation Christmas Child, has delivered more than 135 million shoe boxes filled with gifts to poor children in more than 150 countries. Visit the Samaritan’s Purse website today to make a donation.

MAP International

Founded in 1954, MAP International helps prevent disease by improving water supplies and promotes health to create hope and lasting change in more than 115 countries. Their annual efforts include partnering with local leaders to help educate and train communities to deal with health threats such as HIV/AIDS. Visit their website at www.map.org for more information and ways to donate.

Direct Relief

Direct Relief is California’s largest international humanitarian nonprofit organization which provides medical assistance to improve the health and lives of people affected by poverty and disaster in the United States and throughout the world. More than $3.4 billion in medical supplies and equipment has been provided since its inception in 1948. Visit the Direct Relief website to support their efforts.  

Take Action

Let’s celebrate International Day of Charity by supporting a charity of your choice and helping those that are in need. Remember, charitable donations can be listed as a deduction on your taxes, so be sure to keep record of your gift. For more information on Charitable Donation Deductions, click here.  If you know of other charities that could use our support, please leave a comment below. At ExpressTaxExempt, we respect the services that exempt organizations provide to communities and we’re motivated to help with your e-filing needs so you can get back to proudly serving your community. Visit our website for any tax forms that your tax exempt organization may need throughout this year and save even more when you e-file with our recently reduced filing rates! We’re available to assist you via phone at 704.839.2321 on Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST or reach out to us 24/7 via email at support@ExpressTaxExempt.com.

Read More »