tax-exempt

Examples

• All

• In the not-for-profit sector, the threatened loss of tax-exempt status has promoted increased community service by healthcare organizations.

  Academic text (1993)

• Foundations' legal existence as a tax-exempt institution requires them to provide a public benefit.

  Academic text (2016)

• Foundations as civil society actors receive tax-exempt status because they provide public benefits to solve public problems.

  Academic text (2016)

• The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is a tax-exempt organization that advocates for the American business community at large.

  Academic text (2017)

• Federal law placed no restrictions on the purposes for which tax-exempt bonds could be issued until 1968.

  Academic text (1998)

• Take, for example, Revenue Ruling 73-105, which involved gift shop sales at a tax-exempt art museum.

  Academic text (2017)

• Violating this section of the tax code can result in revocation of an organization's tax-exempt status and financial penalties.

  Academic text (2011)

• The worst-case scenario for not-for-profit hospitals is the potential loss of their tax-exempt status under federal law.

  Academic text (1993)

• The IRS generally classifies organizations as one or the other immediately upon conferring tax-exempt status.

  Academic text (2017)

• As noted by Gale (1991), tax-exempt borrowing also provides federal credit subsidies via the tax code.

  Academic text (2016)

Synonyms

T

tax-exempt security

vstax-exempt

• Specialized

6.5

A bond or note whose interest income is not taxed

is the same but explicitly lists federal state and local tax exemptions

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology