Sentences with phrase «operate as nonprofit organizations»

Also, keep in mind that not all debt management firms operate as nonprofit organizations and many charge a fee.

Not exact matches

Backed by organizations such as Winrock International, a global nonprofit focused on economic opportunities for the disadvantaged, the Northwest Arkansas Entrepreneurship Alliance runs The Iceberg co-working facility in downtown Fayetteville and Gravity Ventures, an angel investment fund operating in Arkansas and Indiana.
Established more or less to operate as a traditional chamber of commerce, the organization earned nonprofit status and assembled a board of directors that read like a dream team of local arts and culture: Colon, Logan Square real estate magnate Mark Fishman of M. Fishman & Co., Empty Bottle Presents» Peter Toalson, Chicago Artists» Coalition executive director Carolina Jayaram and others.
NYRA, founded in 1955 as a private nonprofit organization, holds the franchise to operate Aqueduct, Belmont and Saratoga thoroughbred tracks through 2033.
Originally established as an institute at Penn, Monell now operates as an independent nonprofit organization, but retains many ties with the University.
June marked the end of my first year as superintendent of Partnership Schools, a nonprofit school management organization that (thanks to an historic agreement with the Archdiocese of New York) was granted broad authority to manage and operate six K — 8 urban Catholic schools.
Operating under its aegis, the NRC has positioned itself as the only nonprofit organization that can sign contracts with federal agencies without submitting a competitive bid.
It started as a volunteer - operated program serving 14 students and has since evolved into a nonprofit organization partnering with multiple school districts and serving over 1,500 high school students and alumni in college.
June marked the end of my first year as superintendent of Partnership Schools, a nonprofit school management organization that was granted broad authority to manage and operate six K — 8 urban Catholic schools.
For instance, a long discussion of charter - school results cites two of the important CREDO research reports but omits a crucial third one that shows hugely disparate impacts of different types of charter schools (with those operated by nonprofit charter management organizations vastly outperforming «mom - and - pop» and other charter sectors such as for - profit and online charter schools).
A hope operator is a nonprofit organization with tax exempt status under s. 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code that operates three or more charter schools that serve students in grades K - 12 in Florida or other states with a record of serving students from low - income families and is designated by the State Board of Education as a hope operator based on a determination that:
The Code of Virginia allows school divisions to offer online instruction to students in multiple divisions using a private organization, educational institution or nonprofit virtual school organization that meets Board of Education - approval criteria to operate as a multidivision online provider.
Moreover, in this line of cases, there already had been a decision that adopts a two - part test for bona fide tax - exempt nonprofit credit counseling agencies, requiring such agencies to: (1) be recognized by the IRS as being exempt from federal income taxation under section 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code; and (2) actually operate as a bona fide nonprofit organization.
The ruling heightens the risk, particularly for credit counseling agencies doing business in the First Circuit (encompassing Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Puerto Rico, and Rhode Island), that their activities, especially their DMPs and less - than - full balance repayment programs, may trigger coverage under CROA and give rise to class action litigation, forcing them — at great expense — to prove that they are actually operating as bona fide nonprofit organizations (in order to be exempt from CROA, particularly for what has transpired in the past), or, alternatively, to comply with CROA's requirements prospectively.
The SBA Size Standards define nonprofit institutions as «small organizations» if they are independently owned and operated and not dominant in their field of operation, or as «small entities» if they are institutions controlled by governmental entities with populations below 50,000.
There are exceptions for people who breed and rear animals on their own premises as well as for publicly operated shelters and nonprofit rescue organizations.
Pet Shop Puppies (no longer operating) was a nonprofit organization that tracked pet store activities, received pet store complaints and analyzed pet store data, such as pet prices.
GuideStar aims to increase transparency for donors by providing as much information as possible about how nonprofit organizations operate, including their impact, finances, and programs.
The Tate, which operates Tate Britain and Tate Modern in London, as well as Tate Liverpool and Tate St. Ives, is an independent nonprofit organization and currently receives $ 57.9 million annually in government aid.
In a new filing to the IRS — adding to an active investigation prompted by a 2012 complaint that ALEC is operating as a corporate lobbying group while registered as a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit charity — the watchdog organizations detail for the first time how Exxon has used ALEC as a key asset in its explicit campaign to sow uncertainty about climate science, undermine international climate treaties and block legislation to reduce emissions.
These programs are operated by the federal government as well as states, utilities, municipalities, and nonprofit organizations.
Frontiers of Freedom, Inc. does business as «Frontiers of Freedom,» a 501 (C) 4 nonprofit which is tax - exempt but can't accept tax - deductible donations, and also maintains a separate «educational organization» called the Frontiers of Freedom Institute that operates under section 501 (c) 3 of the Internal Revenue Code.
The MIP was founded at the University of Missouri — Kansas City School of Law in 2000 as a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit corporation and operates today as an independent organization in partnership with the University of Missouri (Kansas City) and (Columbia) Schools of Law, the University of Kansas and local legal communities.
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