David Heinen, vice president for public policy and advocacy with the North Carolina Center for Nonprofits, says collecting personal information such as Social Security numbers could create a financial and temporal burden for organizations.
Nonprofit organizations and charities are sounding the alarm about a new regulatory proposal from the IRS that would encourage them to collect the Social Security numbers of their donors.
David L. Thompson, vice president of public policy for the National Council of Nonprofits, discussed the IRS’ proposed amendment in a newsletter shortly after it was announced in September and received more feedback than any prior posting.
"The proposal strikes virtually everyone who hears about it as a gift this holiday season to the fraudsters and scam artists who make their living stealing the identities of honest people," said Tim Delaney, President and CEO of the National...
Tim Delaney, president and CEO of the National Council of Nonprofits, estimates that the proposed amendments would increase workloads significantly in order to meet the demands of a nonprofit reporting network — to fix a system that the IRS says...
Charities are saying “no way” to the Internal Revenue Service’s recently proposed new substantiation rules, which would include charities’ collecting and storing donor’s social security...
Current CWA processes are noted for their “effectiveness” and “minimal burden” in the amendment’s proposal, leading Tim Delaney, president and CEO of the National Council of Nonprofits, to opine...