Archive:BiP 2009 Section 20 Vocabulary Wiki: Difference between revisions
wikademia>BiP2009S20 New page: == '''Business and its Publics (BiP) 2009. Section 20 Vocabulary Wiki.''' == Enter new vocabulary terms here, and sign your name. Then contribute definitions to open vocabulary terms. [... |
|||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
Section 501(c)(3): Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code is a tax law that exempts non-profit organizations from federal income taxes. The organization must not operate for private interests, but public interests. Educational, religious, and charitable corporations generally qualify for Section 501(c)(3). The tax law exemption does not include other federal taxes, such as employment taxes. | |||
-Sneha Venkateswaran | |||
Revision as of 17:52, 20 February 2009
Business and its Publics (BiP) 2009. Section 20 Vocabulary Wiki.
Enter new vocabulary terms here, and sign your name. Then contribute definitions to open vocabulary terms. BiP2009S20 20:51, 20 January 2009 (UTC)
Enter new definitions in the format of Definition List as follows:
- Word
- Definition of the word
or
- Longer Phrase
- phrase defined at length, such that, even with a relatively large window width one can see that the wrapping of the text maintains the indentation of the definition and thus a highlight of the defined term. This accentuates readability of the list.
To get started, click the "edit" button next to the headline, and copy the formatting codes from the examples above.
Section 501(c)(3): Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code is a tax law that exempts non-profit organizations from federal income taxes. The organization must not operate for private interests, but public interests. Educational, religious, and charitable corporations generally qualify for Section 501(c)(3). The tax law exemption does not include other federal taxes, such as employment taxes. -Sneha Venkateswaran