E.g. do you never
give money to charity because in response to any donation to one cause someone could object listing thousands of other good causes you've done nothing for?
With all the recent press around the Red Cross and the «six homes built with $ 500 million» (though the story about that incident is misleading), it's no surprise that people are hesitant now to
give their money to charity organizations.
haha jews make up 0.2 percent of the world's population and they have won 18 percent of all nobel prizes,
jews give money to charity which a lot of christians (vice pres biden) refuse to do... jews are teachers, lawyers, doctors, inventors.
Actually, no
one gives money to charity «for the tax write - off,» because you can only write off the taxable amount of the donation, which is about 25 %.
And if it be responded that
Americans give money to charities because it's advantageous to do so for income tax purposes, well, let's be grateful that, in affording full deductibility to charitable giving, the tax code got something right.
If people
who give money to charities and campaign groups don't like what is done with their money they may not only stop giving it but write to the organisation to say so, and a good organisation will publish such letters in their magazines and repsond — isn't that the kind of democratic involvement you can approve of?
[18] First, there had to be taxpayers, like Cannon, who were willing to buy into the concept that they could maximize their tax deductions not just
by giving money to charity, but by getting a receipt for more than they had actually given — that is, by making a profit from their charitable donations.
For example: Seniors over 70 1/2 will be able to
give money to charity directly out of IRAs rather than withdrawing the money and paying taxes on it under minimum distribution rules.
«The tax system is supportive
of giving money to a charity,» says Malcolm Burrows, head of philanthropic advisory services at Scotia Private Client Group in Toronto.
Study subjects who had recently listened to this type of music were more likely to come up with positive word associations,
give money to charity, and help out when a researcher pretended to accidentally drop their belongings.
Even if you can't afford — or are unwilling — to
give your money to charity, you can certainly help your chosen cause with the gift of your knowledge or labor.
If you are receiving RMDs and would like to
give money to charity, you are now able to funnel up to $ 100,000 of distributions to the qualified charities of your choice and exclude them from your income.
Some studies show that people maintain a kind of moral equilibrium, meaning that
giving money to charity may lead them to skimp on the tip at dinner, whereas partying too much may inspire a volunteer day at the soup kitchen.
New research has suggested Christians are more likely to
give money to charity that the rest of the... More
lol... you're so funny, perhaps you could get the Vaticon (misspelled on purpose) to
give all their money to charity, why do they need it?
So let me get this straight: the same people who think the poor are lazy, stupid, and crackheads, want to instead of giving the money to the government to aid the poor, want to instead
give the money to charities to aid the poor.
Giving money to charities is based on people who are trying to hide their income from the government or who are too lazy to walk around and physically help their fellow man.
You advocates to
give money to charity.
So... I help others when and where I can,
I give money to charity and generally go out of my way to help others.
Giving money to charity is a good thing.
«Georgia put together an unending streak of respectability under Mark Richt, a nice man who sold his lake house to
give the money to charity, adopted orphans, and never won a national championship.
It doesn't know if
you gave money to charity.
Wright told me he thinks anyone who wants to divest themselves of Rangel's contributions should not
give the money to charity, but instead return the cash to the embattled congressman to help cover his mounting legal bills.
«We are
giving money to charity as part of the trip and we play games to raise awareness of good causes, so it is very sad that it is twisted to suggest that we are just getting a freebie,» he said.
«The Bishop of Middleton, the Rt Rev Mark Davies, added: «We thought we had proven that people were not afraid to buy an Easter egg which mentions Jesus,
gives money to charity and which helps in communicating the true meaning of Easter.