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" ... 7. Trust assets. Identifying key trust assets is helpful to understanding the purpose of the trust and how it should be administered. For example, if the trust owns stock in a Subchapter S corporation care will have to be taken to assure that the trust retains the right to hold that stock without disqualifying the S status. ... "
" ... Each year, hundreds of thousands of men and women emerge from a period of incarceration. While they may enjoy the fruits of freedom, that is short-lived when it comes to the reality that getting a job with a criminal record is a challenge. Background checks and social media both combine to exclude someone from a job for which they may be otherwise qualified. With so many people today looking for work, it is easy to rationalize disqualifying someone with a record when there are so many candidates who do not have one. ... "
" ... If your average holding period is more than 31 days, it’s disqualifying for TTS, even if all your other TTS factors are favorable. ... "
" ... The discussion in question one concerning illegal activities explains our position on this matter. If an organization carries on substantial illegal activities, it cannot qualify for exemption under section 501(c)(3) of the Code. To determine when disqualifying activities are present to a “significant extent” (that is, when they become “substantial” , more must be considered than the ratio they bear to activities in furtherance of exempt purposes. The quality of such acts are as important as their quantity. A great many violations of local pollution regulations relating to a sizable percentage of an organization's operations would be required to disqualify it from 501(c)(3) exemption. Yet, if only.01% of its activities were directed to robbing banks, it would not be exempt. This is an example of an act having a substantial non-exempt quality, while lacking substantiality of amount. A very little planned violence or terrorism would constitute “substantial” activities not in furtherance of exempt purposes. ... "
" ... While this behavior is completely offensive, I don’t believe that one's actions in high school—some forty-eight years in the past— should be a disqualifying event for someone running for public office or that the behavior provides any real evidence of a character flaw in the man as he is today. We all, hopefully, change and learn as we age and there are more than a couple of high school jerks I knew who grew up to be solid citizens. ... "