No. Your EIN is the only number federally associated with your organization. If you apply for and receive sales tax-exemption in your state (if available), you may have a number issued by that state agency that is different from your EIN.

Exemption from federal taxes is determined by the IRS. IRS Publication 557, “How to Apply for Recognition of Exemption for an Organization,” describes the rules and procedures for requesting exemption. Questions about federal tax-exempt status can be directed to: Exemption from Texas state taxes is determined by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts . Questions can be directed to:

An EIN and a TIN are one and the same. It is an identification number assigned to identify taxpayers who are required to file various business tax returns. It is generally used by corporations, sole proprietors, partnerships, nonprofit associations, trust estates of descendants and other business entities.

We can provide tax-exempt billing for qualified organizations who can fax us proof of tax exemption. To set up a tax exempt account, you can reach our sales department in their online chat room or toll-free at 1-877-757-7294. To change an existing account to be tax exempt, you can either reach our customer service department through their online chat room or on their toll-free number at (877) 757-7294.

A Texas nonprofit corporation is not automatically exempt from federal or state taxes. To become exempt, it must meet certain requirements and apply with both the IRS and the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.

Yes, an Employer Identification Number, or EIN, is also known as a taxpayer identification number, or TIN.

The Illinois Department of Revenue has granted the University a governmental exemption from sales and use taxes on purchases for official use. The University is not exempt from either local or Illinois Hotel Operators' Occupation Tax. However, the University of Illinois is registered under the Illinois Retailer's Occupation Tax Act to sell tangible personal property at retail. To print a copy of the tax exempt letter, go to the tax exempt letter (PDF).

The application process for the procurement of tax identification is very long. However, the Sport Club Office does have the necessary forms in the office for each club to peruse. Also, the web-site is www.irs.gov/charities/social.

A Texas LLC that states a nonprofit purpose is not automatically exempt from state or federal taxes. For information on whether the IRS will grant a tax-exempt status to such an LLC, contact the IRS or read IRS Publication 557: Tax-Exempt Status for Your Organization. For information on whether the Texas Comptroller will grant tax-exempt status, contact the Comptroller’s Exempt Organizations Section.

Nonprofit entities, churches and religious organizations are not automatically exempt from paying state sales taxes on taxable goods and services. This is true even if these entities are exempt from the payment of state and federal income taxes. State sales tax must be paid unless some other general sales tax exemption applies. Local option sales tax must also be paid on purchases made in jurisdictions which impose the tax.

Yes. All donations to Internet Infidels, Inc. are tax-deductible under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Internet Infidels needs your support! If you would like to contribute, please see our Support page.

Tax exempt status [501 C (3)] is obtained through the Internal Revenue Service. Please refer to FAQ's regarding Applying for Tax Exemption.

The term “nonprofit,” as well as “not-for-profit” and “nonstock,” describe the way an organization incorporates under state law. These terms all describe organizations that are not organized to make a profit, and that typically do not issue stock. The term “tax exempt” refers to the status granted by the IRS to qualifying organizations.

Possibly. Private foundations may still be subject to taxes on investment earnings and undistributed minimum grant allocations. All 501(c)(3) organizations may be subject to taxes on "unrelated business income." 501(c)(3) organizations that have employees are generally subject to federal and state employment taxes. Additionally, some states do not exempt 501(c)(3) organizations from sales and/or property taxes.

One of the primary benefits of being considered tax-exempt under IRC Section 501(c)(3) is the ability to accept contributions and donations that are tax-deductible to the donor. Additional benefits include, but are not limited to: Ability to apply for grants and other public or private allocations available only to IRS-recognized, 501(c)(3) organizations