This Comment reviews and evaluates the legal and analytical foundations of federal circuit decisions either allowing or disallowing taxpayers to take a charitable deduction for contributions made to a church for the purposes of allowing them to participate in religious practices. Specifically, the First, Fourth and Ninth Circuits have disallowed a deduction for payments made to churches for the above reason. The Eighth Circuit alone has upheld the payment is charitable. The Comment analyzes section 170 of the Internal Revenue Code and Congress\u27s intent behind its enactment, as well as Supreme Court decisions supplementing the code. The Comment concludes that the decision of the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals allowing a charitable contri...
Several states have passed — and many more are considering — new tax credits that would reduce tax l...
Testator bequeathed a remainder interest to charitable organizations which was contingent upon her s...
To give and live to give again has always been the American way. Traditionally, Americans contribute...
Churches often bear the burden of the Internal Revenue Code\u27s electioneering prohibition without ...
In White v. United States, the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit reversed a dist...
Church of Scientology members discovered their inner selves through auditing I and studied Churc...
Monetary transfers to charitable service providers may be deductible either as charitable contributi...
The I.R.C. § 170 deduction for charitable contributions to religious organizations has been in exist...
A taxpayer is entitled to a charitable contribution deduction for gifts of money or property made du...
This Note analyzes the majority decision and dissenting opinion in Hernandez, which have far-reachin...
Tax expenditure theory proposes that the Supreme Court not treat tax deductions any differently than...
This paper focuses on the rules and requirements governing the participation of religious organizati...
Section 170 of the Internal Revenue Code allows “as a deduction any charitable contribution . . . pa...
This brief Commentary considers the merits of the argument that the Mormon Church\u27s support for P...
Plaintiff, a non-profit, membership corporation consists of members of the Christian Brothers Order,...
Several states have passed — and many more are considering — new tax credits that would reduce tax l...
Testator bequeathed a remainder interest to charitable organizations which was contingent upon her s...
To give and live to give again has always been the American way. Traditionally, Americans contribute...
Churches often bear the burden of the Internal Revenue Code\u27s electioneering prohibition without ...
In White v. United States, the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit reversed a dist...
Church of Scientology members discovered their inner selves through auditing I and studied Churc...
Monetary transfers to charitable service providers may be deductible either as charitable contributi...
The I.R.C. § 170 deduction for charitable contributions to religious organizations has been in exist...
A taxpayer is entitled to a charitable contribution deduction for gifts of money or property made du...
This Note analyzes the majority decision and dissenting opinion in Hernandez, which have far-reachin...
Tax expenditure theory proposes that the Supreme Court not treat tax deductions any differently than...
This paper focuses on the rules and requirements governing the participation of religious organizati...
Section 170 of the Internal Revenue Code allows “as a deduction any charitable contribution . . . pa...
This brief Commentary considers the merits of the argument that the Mormon Church\u27s support for P...
Plaintiff, a non-profit, membership corporation consists of members of the Christian Brothers Order,...
Several states have passed — and many more are considering — new tax credits that would reduce tax l...
Testator bequeathed a remainder interest to charitable organizations which was contingent upon her s...
To give and live to give again has always been the American way. Traditionally, Americans contribute...