IRS revokes private foundation used for personal assets and expenses

View official IRS release (PDF)

Plain-English summary

A family private foundation transferred the trustees' residence and other personal property into the foundation, paid recurring expenses that appeared personal, and made loans or investments through related promoters. The trustees said they formed the foundation both to protect family assets from probate and to support charitable projects, but the IRS found only limited charitable distributions and no clear exempt program. The IRS concluded that the foundation served substantial private purposes, allowed its earnings to benefit private individuals, and engaged in self-dealing with disqualified persons. It also treated the personal expenditures as taxable expenditures under § 4945 and said additional taxes could apply if the expenditures were not corrected. The IRS revoked the foundation's § 501(c)(3) status effective from the beginning of the examined period.

Ruling snapshot

• Question: Did the private foundation continue to qualify under § 501(c)(3) despite holding family property, paying personal expenses, and making inadequately supervised loans and investments?
• Outcome: Revocation
• Key authorities: IRC §§ 170(c)(2)(B), 501(c)(3), 4941, 4945, and 4946; Treas. Reg. §§ 1.501(c)(3)-1 and 53.4945-6(b)(1)

Full text (IRS public release)

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
TAX EXEMPT AND
GOVERNMENT ENTITIES
DIVISION

Date: July 30, 2012

Release Number: 201451032
Release Date: 12/19/2014
UIL Code: 501.03-03 Badge Number:
Contact Telephone Number:
Phone
Fax
Contact Address:
Employer Identification Number:
CERTIFIED MAIL
Dear

This is a final notice of adverse determination that your exempt status under section
501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code is revoked. Recognition of your exemption under
Internal Revenue Code section 501(c)(3) is revoked effective January 1, 20XX the following
reason(s):

1. You have not demonstrated that you are operated exclusively for exempt purposes within
   the meaning of Internal Revenue Code section 501(c)(3) and Treasury Regulations
   section 1.501(c) (3)-1(d). You did not engaged primarily in activities that accomplish one
   or more of the exempt purposes specified in section 501(c)(3). You are operated for a
   substantial non-exempt purpose, which is not an exempt purpose.

2. Your net earnings inure to the benefit of private shareholders and individuals, which is
   prohibited by IRC section 501(c)(3).

3. You are operated for a substantial private purpose rather than a public purpose, which is
   prohibited by Internal Revenue Code section 501(c)(3) and Treasury Regulations section
   1.501(c) (3)-1(d)(1)(ii).

Contributions to your organization are no longer deductible effective January 1, 20XX

Since your exempt status has been revoked, you are required to file Form 1120, U.S.
Corporation Income Tax Return, for all years beginning on or after January 1, 20XX

Income tax returns for subsequent years are to be filed with the appropriate Service Center
identified in the instructions for those returns.

It is further determined that your failure to file a written appeal constitutes a failure to exhaust
your available administrative remedies. However, if you decide to contest this determination in
court, you must initiate a suit for declaratory judgment in the United States Tax Court, the
United States Claims Court, or the district court of the United States for the District of Columbia
before the (ninety-first) 91st day after the date that this determination was mailed to you.
Contact the clerk of the appropriate court for rules for initiating suits for declaratory judgment.
To secure a petition form, write to the following address: United States Tax Court, 400 Second

Street, NW, Washington, DC 20217.

Please understand that filing a petition for a declaratory judgment under IRC section 7428 will
not delay the processing of subsequent income tax returns and assessment of any taxes due.

You also have the right to contact the Office of the Taxpayer Advocate. However, you should
first contact the person whose name and telephone number are shown above since this person
can access you tax information and can help you get answers. You can call 1-877-777-4778,
and ask for the Taxpayer Advocate assistance or you can contact the Advocate from the site
where this issue was determined by writing to:

Taxpayer Advocate Office

Taxpayer Advocate assistance cannot be used as substitute for established IRS procedures,
formal appeals processes, etc. The Taxpayer Advocate is not able to reverse legally or technically
correct tax determination, nor extend the time fixed by law that you have to file a petition in
Court. The Taxpayer Advocate can, however, see that a tax matter that may not have been
resolved through normal channels gets prompt and proper handling.

This letter should be kept within your permanent records.

If you have any questions, please contact the person whose name and telephone number are
shown above.

Sincerely,
Nanette M. Downing
Director, EO Examinations

Enclosures:
Publication 892

Internal Revenue Service

Date: March 7, 2012

Department of the Treasury
Internal Revenue Service
TE/GE Exemption Organizations Examination

Taxpayer Identification Number:

Form:

990-PF
Tax Year(s) Ended:
December 31, 20XX & December 31, 20XX

Person to Contact/ID Number:

Contact Numbers:
Telephone:
Fax:

Certified Mail - Return Receipt Requested

Dear

We propose to revoke our recognition of your exempt status as an organization described in
section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (the Code). We enclose our report of
examination explaining why we are proposing this action.

If you accept our proposal, please sign and return the enclosed Form 6018, Consent to
Proposed Action - Section 7428, unless you have already provided us a signed Form 6018. We
will issue a final revocation letter determining you are not an organization described in section
501(c)(3). After the issuance of the final revocation letter we will publish an announcement that
you have been deleted from the cumulative list of organizations contributions to which are
deductible under section 170 of the Code.

If you do not respond to this proposal, we will similarly issue a final revocation letter. Failing to
respond to this proposal may adversely impact your legal standing to seek a declaratory
judgment because you may be deemed to have failed to exhaust administrative remedies.

If you do not agree with our proposed revocation and wish to protest our proposed revocation to
the Appeals Office of the Internal Revenue Service, then you must submit to us a written
request for Appeals Office consideration within 30 days from the date of this letter to protest our
decision. This written request is called a protest. For your protest to be valid it needs to contain
certain specific information which generally includes a statement of the facts, the applicable law,
and arguments in support of your position. For the specific information needed for a valid
protest, please refer to page 6 of the enclosed Publication 3498, The Examination Process, and
page 1 of the enclosed Publication 892, How to Appeal an IRS Decision on Tax-Exempt Status.
If you do submit a valid protest, then an Appeals officer will review your case. The Appeals
Office is independent of the Director, EO Examinations. The Appeals Office resolves most
disputes informally and promptly. The enclosed Publication 3498 and Publication 892 explain
how to appeal an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) decision. Publication 3498 also includes
information on your rights as a taxpayer and the IRS collection process. Please note that Fast

Track Mediation Services referred to in Publication 3498, generally do not apply after issuance
of this letter. You may also request that we refer this matter for Technical Advice as explained in
Publication 892 and an annual revenue procedure. Please contact the individual identified on
the first page of this letter if you are considering requesting Technical Advice. If we issue a
determination letter to you based on a Technical Advice Memorandum issued by the EO
Rulings and Agreements function, then no further administrative appeal will be available to you
within the IRS on the matter.

If you receive a final revocation letter, you will be required to file Federal income tax returns for
the tax period(s) shown above as well as for subsequent years.

You have the right to contact the office of the Taxpayer Advocate. Taxpayer Advocate
assistance is not a substitute for established IRS procedures, such as the formal appeals
process. The Taxpayer Advocate cannot reverse a legally correct tax determination, or extend
the time fixed by law that you have to file a petition in a United States court. The Taxpayer
Advocate can, however, see that a tax matter that may not have been resolved through normal
channels gets prompt and proper handling. You may call toll-free, 1-877-777-4778, and ask for
Taxpayer Advocate Assistance. If you prefer, you may contact your local Taxpayer Advocate at:

If you have any questions, please call the contact person at the telephone number shown in the
heading of this letter. If you write, please provide a telephone number and the most convenient
time to call if we need to contact you.

Thank you for your cooperation.

Sincerely,

Director, EO Examinations
Nanette Downing

Enclosures:
Publication 892
Publication 3498
Report of Examination

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 1 of 22
Name of Taxpayer Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20
ISSUES:
1) Whether is operating as an organization exempt

under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code?

2) Whether assets of the Foundation have inured to the benefit of a private shareholder
of individual.

3) Whether there has been self-dealing between a disqualified person and a private
foundation?

4) Whether ‘is a disqualified person with respect to
9? /
5) Whether '- is a disqualified person with respect to
?
6) Whether expenditures incurred by "are “taxable

expenditures” per section 4945(d)(5) of the Internal Revenue Code?

7) If the expenditures are found to be “taxable expenditures are such expenditures
subject to tax per section 4945(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code?

8) Whether ‘is a Foundation Manager with respect to
?

9) Whether ‘is a Foundation Manager with respect to
?

10) If the expenditures are deemed to be taxable expenditures and the foundation
manager refuses to agree to part or all of the correction, would the additional tax per
4945(b)(1) be applicable?

FACTS

_ herein after "Foundation’, was created by a trust agreement
on August 29,20 . On January 29, 20(_ the Internal Revenue Service recognized the
Foundation as tax exempt under IRC 501(c)(3) and as a private foundation described
under IRC 509(a). The trust agreement states that Foundation is created exclusively
for charitable, religious, scientific, literary and educational purposes, including, for such
purposes, the making of distributions to organizations that qualify as exempt
organizations under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The Foundation's

Form 886A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -1-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit

Page 2 of 22

Year!Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

application for tax exemption states that its mission is organized for charitable purposes
and to create, give and practice integrity for the purpose of serving mankind.

Per the Trust Agreement;

e No part of the net eamings of shall inure or
be payable to or for the benefit of any private individual, and no substantial part of the
activities of shall be carrying on of propaganda, or otherwise
attempting, to influence legislation.

e No part of the activities of shall be the
participation in, or intervention in (including the publishing or distributing of statements),
any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for public office.

e The trustee shall distribute the income of for each
tax year at such time and in such manner as not to become subject to the tax on
undistributed income imposed by section 4942 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986
(or the corresponding provision of any future United States Internal Revenue Law).
Further, the Trustees shall not engage in any act of self-dealing as defined in section
4941(d) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 ( or the corresponding provision of any
future United States Internal Revenue Law) nor retain any excess business holdings as
defined in section 4943 (c) of the internal Revenue Code of 1986 (or the comesponding
provision of any future United States Internal Revenue Law), nor make any investments
in such manner as to incur tax liability under section 4944 of the Internal Revenue Code
of 1986 (or the corresponding provision of any future United States Internal Revenue
Law), nor make any taxable expenditure as defined in section 4945(d) of the Internal
Revenue Code of 1986 (or the corresponding provision of any future United States
Internal Revenue Law).

e The direction and management of the affairs of the foundation and the
control and disposition of its properties and funds shall be vested in the Board of
Trustees composed of such number of persons (not less than two) as may be fixed by
the bylaws. Until changed by the bylaws the original number of trustees shall be two.

‘is the founder of the Foundation. ‘and are the
trustees/board members of . They contributed $ and
$ to for tax years ended December 31, 20 = and
December 31, 20 |, respectively. This was reported as a contribution on

Form 990-PF.
During the telephone interview with on January 28, 20__, she states that

the Foundation is organized and created for charitable purposes. Asked about the
funding of the foundation; she states that it was an amount transferred from their
personal (for profit) corporation’s bank account * ", atrade
Company (buy and sell stocks). However the IRS records/system does not show any
data for this corporation. When questioned about the purpose of creating the

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: «2+

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit

Page 3 of 22

Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 26

Name of Taxpayer

Foundation, she states their friend advised them that it is better to create a private
foundation and transfer all the personal assets to it; to avoid probate. When she was
questioned to explain her previous statement, she states that if she and her husband
died; the foundation will still alive and their assets will be safe. “That is why we
transferred our residence and other personal properties to the Foundation.” sic

‘stated that they transferred 4 properties to the Foundation, including their
personal residence located at .
All personal properties were transferred in March 20

During the telephone interview on January 28, 20 = when ‘was asked
how they become familiar with foundation, - stated that she heard about it
from a friend. She would not disclose who the “friend” was despite being asked several
times. r stated that rin assisted them in setting up
the foundation and she paid them a set-up fee. The bank data shows a check was
issued by and signed by ‘on August 28,20 for $ , paid to The

in response to question regarding the preparation of Forms 990-PF’s;
stated Forms 990-PF for20 and 20 |, were prepared and filed by of
. She stated he was recommended to them by a “friend” (again would not tell

who the friend was.). She stated ; is an accountant that “prepares
foundation” returns. “The preparation and the filing of these forms are always handled

by correspondence. I have never met . sic

The records of the County of show that the trustees have transferred and
recorded the following properties to the foundation on March17, 20

Table 1
Property Descriptions Address Property Mortg Occupancy
Value balance owe

Land & detach. garage § Paid off

Bare lot $ Paid off

Single family home § Paid off Main residence

Lot $ Paid off Trustees Main
residence

Warehouse $ Paid off Former bus
building

B iat adjacent to resid £ Paid off

The have lived at in for ‘years. Currently, the

property is free and clear. They have taken various mortgages over the years
depending on what improvements they wanted to do to the property. This residence is
on two lots and then they also own two other lots that are next to the residence. One is
a bare lot; the other one has a garage on it. When they bought the first lot, it had an old

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: =3-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit

Page 4 of 22

Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

house on it that they bumt down. The last lot had a trailer house on it and they took
that one down years ago. They have been trying to clean up the lots over the years.

In respond to Information Document Request, F4564, dated 10/26/20 __, the trustees
submitted one Board Meeting statement that reads as follows:

Trustees Board Minutes notes:

“Meeting called to order on 3-7- 20 _ by trustees at 4:00 P.M.
Business of the day is to discuss gifting of our home and properties to

. It was decided our attorney should be contacted to do the transfer
paperwork for us. It was decided that the trustees’ rent on the property would consist of
all maintenance and upkeep of the property.”
The meeting closed at 4:15 P.M.

‘was questioned about the expenses listed on Form 990-PF for the year
ended December 31, 20 ‘and for the year ended December 31,20 as how these
expenses are related to the Foundation’s charitable purpose. These requests were
made through letters and information document requests dated February 1,20 , June
17,20 and also through the telephone interview. ‘states “the
Foundation pays for some of our personal health use products. This would be
considered part of trustee fees for operating the Foundation, the upkeep of the

foundation's property, and we gave checks to charities like and
others. We were planning to contribute funds to other charities if we make any dividend
from investment with The , but we didn’t.” sic

However the bank deposit analysis for the tax year ended December 31, 20 , shows
on October 28, 20 , awire in, made to the Foundation bank account with

, account # 1, inthe amount of ¢ , received
from The and marked as “retumed money on investment.”
The bank data and Form 990-PF, for year ended December
31,20 , show check number , for $ , drawn on , account ending
-, paid to . No proof of any other charitable or grant payments

made by the Foundation.

In response to Information Document Request #2, dated February 1,20 __, in regards
to the purpose of creating Gj ‘states “Our goal in
setting up a private family foundation was not only to protect our assets but to grow our
financial assets in such a way that we could support humanitarian projects in a greater
way than in any other venue. Our goals over the next ten years and beyond will be to
support a number of charitable organizations that we already support and look for

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -4-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 5of 22

Name of Taxpayer Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

others that would be of interest such as Christian schools and organizations that are
geared to feeding the poor in our country and locations throughout the world. Also to be
part of that help people be able to support themselves by starting them with the means
to accomplish that. We would like to reach the ability to donate a million dollar a year to
charities depending on the growth of our foundation. Our family has been involved in
car racing for the last ten years with our son being the driver of the racecar. We love
this sport and would like one day to move up this sport and support other young drivers
to reach these goals like starting a racing school. This is a focused sport that can
support family togetherness. There are foundations within our local racing community
that support a number of worthy causes. There are a few of the goals which we hope to
achieve over the next ten years and look forward to working with other likeminded
foundations.” sic

In response to questions regarding the source of contributions to the Foundation, listed
on form 990-PF, for20 and20 ‘states that it was an amount
transferred from their personal (for profit) corporation’s bank account *
” a trading company (buy and sell stocks). However the IRS records/system
does not show any corporate tax return were ever been filed for the corporation that
is referring to. When -was informed that the IRS records does
not show any returns were ever filed for the aforementioned corporation; she states that
she and the Income Tax IRS Examiner are working on the corporate tax returns for
_ Then she advised the Examiner to get the up-date on this
issue from the other IRS Examiner.

in response to question regarding The , states that The
sets up foundations to help families. “They do this all the time.” sic.
Then she advised the Examiner to check them out through their website
. _ She added “I attended one of their seminars, held in
.and then | paid them to sef-up * "
‘states that she does not think that she still has any of their brochures or
any handouts that she received from either The ‘or

When “was questioned about the investments listed on form 990-PF, for tax
year ended December 31, 20C she states “beside helps people
setting up private foundation, they also have several investment programs, i know that
we invested funds with , but | don’t really know the investment
details on the return- , the preparer must have just listed stuff on the
return. All | know that we invested fund with or

and they forward the fund to another company called _ then this
company lost the investment and filed bankruptcy. “ sic

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -5-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
_ Page 6 of 22
Name of Taxpayer YearfPeriod Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20
‘was questioned if she was still in contact with the or
, she answered yes and she added; not too long ago she spoke
with their manager _ And her reason for contacting the

is to check on the updates of the lost investment with
_ if there is any hope to get some of it back. And then she states the

investment amount has been lost completely.

On September 08, 20 ‘authorized a wire fund transfer from the
Foundation bank account with in the amount of $ to account of
The ir 1 as a loan from the Foundation to

at the rate of 12% annually.

» herein after * ” ig a 501(c)(2) organization and an affiliated
organization to The . has a 990 filing requirement. Internal
Revenue Service records show that a 990 has been filed for only the 20 __ period.

herein after“ ” is a separate entity from Internal
Revenue Service records do not indicate that the is a 501(c)(3)
organization or any other type of tax-exempt organization. states that

is the entity who sets-up private foundations and arranges seminars and workshops for
the participants.

The bank deposit analysis for the tax year ended December 31, 20 show a wire in,
made to the Foundation bank account with , account # -
', on October 28, 20 in the amount of $ | received from The
and marked as "returned money on investment.”

The promissory loan agreement between and '
received during the audit process reads as follows:

‘This Agreement ("Agreement") is made and entered into as of this 4'" day of, December 2( |, by and between

, # 5S01(c)(2) ("Company") and (“Contributor”).
WITNESSETH
‘The Contributor hereby agrees to loan $ to participate in investment activity for a period of not less than 180
days from the program start date, automatically renewable at Contributor’s instruction. The retum on Investment DURING
THE PERIOD IS PAYABLE MONTHLY, plus the initial contribution and/or the — will, at the request of the
Contributor at the end of each period. The Contributor may also instruct to hold all or part of the

funds for deposit into a subsequent program..

WHEREAS, the parties desire to memorialize their understanding and agreement with respect to Contributor’s contribution
and the Company's distribution of payments to Contributor in accordance with the terms and provisions of this Agreement.

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the foregoing, and the mutual covenants and promises contained herein, receipt
and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the parties hereby agree as follows:

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -6-

Form 886-A tee Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service ~~ Schedule No. or Exhibit
7 Page 7 of 22
Name of Taxpayer Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

1. CONTRIBUTIONS. As of the date of this Agreement, Contributor shall loan to Company cash in the
   amount of $

2.PAYMENT. Company agrees to make payments to Contributor as describe above and provided in the
pro forms.

3. AMENDMENT AND TERMINATION, This Agreement may not be amended or terminated except
   by written agreement signed by both parties. This agreement shall be upon the bankruptcy, receivership
   or distribution of the Company.

4. GOVERNING LAW. This agreement has been executed and delivered in the State of and
   shall in all respects be interpreted, construed and governed by and in accordance with the Laws of the

State of

5. NOTICES. All notices hereunder shall be in writing and personally delivered or mailed by registered
   or certified mail return receipt requested to the Company’s principal place of business in the case of
   notice ta the Company, and to the most current address provided to the Company in the case of notice
   to Contributing member, or to such other address as the parties may designate in writing. .

6. WAIVERS, Any waiver by any party or any violation of, breach of or default under any provision of
   this Agreement by the other party shall not be construed as, or constitute, a continuing waiver of such
   provision or waiver of any other violation of, breach of or default under any other provision of this

agreement,

7. ASSIGNABILITY. This agreement shall not be assignable, in whole or in part, by Contributor
   without the prior written consent of the Company. This Agreement may be assigned in whole or in part

by the Company to any successor in interest to the Company. This Agreement shall be binding upon and

shall inure ta the benefit of the parties and their respective successors, permitted assigns and personal
representatives.

8. COUNTERPARTS. This agreement may be executed by the parties in one or more counterparts, it

being the intention of the parties that said counterparts be binding against all who may so execute them,

For purpose of this Agreement. copied or facsimile signature shall be deemed originals.

In Witness Whereof, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the date
and year first above written

COMPANY: (Borrower”) Foundation Name
signature Contributor: “Pany’)
signature

The Foundation received interest payment for tax year ended December 31, 20
_on October 28,20 , from '. However the Foundation did not report this

amount as dividend, or interest on Form 990-PF.

$

of

Another loan agreement with a promissory note, received during the audit process,
between , aS a “Lender” and

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94)

Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -7-

Form 886-A oot Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service >~~ Schedule No. or Exhibit

Page 8 of 22

Year/Period Ended
December 31, 26
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

' as a “Borrower”, signed by , aS a trustee, made on
January 18,20, and the loan amount was ¢ . The Borrower promised to pay
said sum, with interest thereon at the rate of 200 percent per annum simple interest.
The Borrower shall pay the principal sum and all accrued interest twelve (12) months
from the effective date of the Promissory Note. The parties agree that the State of

shall retain jurisdiction over all matters relevant and pertinent hereto, and this
Agreement shall be interpreted under, and governed by the laws of the State of

. However upon the due date for the Foundation to receive the loan sum and
the accrued interest, the Borrower filed bankruptcy and the Foundation lost the entire
loan.

During the audit, records provided by Foundation included bank statements, check
registers, cancelled checks, promissory loan agreements and wire transfer
instructions. The foundation has one checking account with and only

and have signing privileges on the account. There are no formal
written procedures needed to write a check for any amount or purpose.

The Foundation checking account with was opened in 201 Deposits
of $ ‘and ¢ were transferred into the checking account, on September 11,
20 ‘and December 3, 20 __, respectively, from another checking account with

, belonging to * ”, owned by and

The Foundation is on a calendar year, and on August 10,20 _, the Foundation filed its
first return, Form 990-PF for tax year 20 . Form 990-PF for the period ending
December 31, 2( ‘was filed on August 15, 20 '«. The Foundation was created in 20
and the checking account with _ was opened also in 20 and it shows
the Foundation received money in from checking account
of ¢ ‘and ¢ 'on September 11,20€ ‘and December 3,20 __, respectively,
however the Foundation did not file form 990-PF for tax year ended December 31,

20 .Moreover, the Foundation listed the above 2 transfers ($ and $ ) as
part of the contributions listed on Form 990-PF, line 1, tax year ended December 31,
20

In response to document request, dated February, 1,20 _, the trustees submit the
following details, to explain the foundation's contribution sources/breakdown:

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -8-

Department of the Treasury - iIntermal Revenue Service ~~

Schedule No. or Exhibit

Form 886A
Page 9 of 22
Name of Taxpayer Year!Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20
Table 2
Date Amount Source of Deposit Notes given by Trustee
09/11/20 $ Transfer from Funded from
12/3/20 ¢ Transfer from Funded from ™
1/15/20 £ Transfer from From -entity
4/29/20 (wire in) Sale of stock shares by‘
should not deposited to the fdn
_acct.
6/25/20 $ From -for
8/29/20 $ .(wire in) Sale of stocks shares by

• should not deposited to
  _ the fdn acct.
  Total $
  Less loan back <$ >
  Contributions, fine 1. | $ 4

All decisions regarding the Foundation activities and plans are made by the trustees,

and

Bank records for 20

-and 20

expenditures paid from the Foundation’s bank account:

_ Attachments #1 and #2 show the taxable

Forms 990-PF forthe 20 and 20 ‘years shows charitable distributions of $ and
$ respectively, detailed as follows:
Table 3
Date Recipients Amount Purpose of Contributions
2/22/20 ~_L 5 Charitable contributions
Total $
2/23/20 a $ Charitable contributions
3/9/2¢ $ Charitable contributions
9/17/26 ¢ Charitable contributions
9/21/20 cope $ Charitable contributions
12/29/2¢ $ Charitable contributions
"12/28/20 $ Charitable contributions
Total $

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94)

Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -9-

Form 886-A ~-- "Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service > Schedule No. or Exhibit
; Page 10 of 22
Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

in the Foundation’s application for tax exemption it was stated that the Foundation will
make grants exclusively to other qualified 501(c)(3) organizations classified as public
charities. The application stated that the Foundation requires an application for grant
making purposes and that the Foundation requires a grant proposal, obligates the
grantee to use the funds only for the purposes for which the grant is made, provides for
periodic written reports concerning the use of the funds, requires a final written report
and an accounting of how the funds were used, and acknowledges

authority to withhold and recover grant funds in case the funds are
misused. No grant applications were reviewed during the audit as none had been
received by the foundation.

Total expenses & disbursements reported on Forms 990-PF
for20 and20 retums were as follows:
Table 4
| Ct«s«*dEpense 20 | 20
Compensation of Officers $ 1 -0- |
Legal Fees-Other professional fees =| | $ |$ _.
| Travel and conference g i$
Printing and publications . $ 1%
Supplies and equipment |. i$
Office expenses $ | -
Misc. expenses $ {i$ _
Contributions, gifts, grants paid $ $s _
| Total Expense and disbursements $ is _
The examination of i debit business card monthly statements show

charges to pay for recurring expenses which appear to be personal in nature, such as

‘s , ’ ’

' 9 ‘ ’

The trustees did not submit any substantiation for the travel and conference expense,

except a charge of ¢ ,on 7/15/20 —_, was paid to , paid by the
Foundation’s . debit card, account end #
Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -10-

Form 886-A ~- Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 11 of 22

Name of Taxpayer Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20
LAW

Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code exempts from federal income tax
organizations organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific,
testing for public safety, literary, educational purposes, to foster national or international
amateur sports competition, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals,
provided that no part of the organization's net earnings inures to the benefit of any
private shareholder or individual. The Foundation charitable purposes are to create,
give and practice integrity for the purpose of serving mankind.

Section 1.501(c)(3)-1(a)(1) of the regulations provides that in order to be exempt as an
organization described in section 501(c)(3) of the Code, the organization must be one
that is both organized and operated exclusively for one or more of the purposes
specified in that section.

Section 1.501(c)(3)-1(c)(1) of the regulations provides that an organization will not be
regarded as operated exclusively for exempt purposes if more than an insubstantial part
of its activities is not in furtherance of exempt purposes.

Section 1.501(c)(3)-1(d)(I)(ii) of the regulations provides that to meet the operational
test, an organization must be engaged in activities furthering “public” purposes rather
than private interests. it must not be operated for the benefit of designated individuals
or the persons who created it.

Section 170(c)(2)(B) of the Internal Revenue Code defines the term "charitable
contribution" as a contribution or gift to of for the use of a foundation that is organized
and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational
purposes.

Internal Revenue Code Section 4941 (d) defines self-dealing for purposes of Section
4941, as any direct or indirect sale or exchange, lending of money or extension of
credit, furnishing of goods, services, facilities between a foundation and a disqualified

person.

Section 4945(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code imposes an initial tax equal to 20% of
each taxable expenditure. This tax shall be paid by the private foundation.

Section 4945(a)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code imposes a tax equal to 5% of the

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
. Page: -11-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit

Page 12 of 22

Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

taxable expenditure. The tax shall be paid by any foundation manager who agreed to
the making of the taxable expenditure.

Section 4945(b)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code imposes a tax equal to 100% of the
amount of the taxable expenditure if the initial tax is imposed under IRC section
4945(a)(1) and if the expenditure is not corrected within the taxable period. This tax is
paid by the private foundation.

Section 4945(b)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code imposes a tax equal to 50% of the
taxable expenditure if the foundation manager refused to agree to part or all of the
correction. The tax shall be paid by any foundation manager who refuses to agree to
part or all of the correction.

Section 4945 (c)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code imposes a tax equal to 5% of the
taxable expenditure if the foundation managers who agreed to make the taxable
expenditure are jointly and severally liable for the initial 5 percent excise tax, and thus
the full amount or any part of the tax may be collected from any one or more of the
foundation managers who are liable for the tax.

Section 4945 (c)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code limits the maximum initial excise tax
that in the aggregate may be assessed against foundation managers with respect to a
single taxable expenditure is $10,000.

Section 4945(d)(5) of the Internal Revenue Code defines the term "taxable expenditure"
as any amount paid or incurred by a private foundation for any purpose other than that
specified in section 170(c)(2)(B).

Section 4945(i)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code defines "correction" and "correct" as
recovering part or all of the expenditure to the extent recovery is possible, and where
full recovery is not possible such additional corrective action as is prescribed the
Secretary by regulations.

Section 4945(i)(2) defines the term "taxable period" with respect to any taxable
expenditure, the period beginning with the date on which the taxable expenditure
occurs and ending on the earlier of (A) the date of mailing a notice of deficiency with
respect to the tax imposed by subsection (a)(1), or (B) the date on which the tax
imposed by subsection (a)(1) is assessed.

Section 4946 defines a disqualified person for purposes of Section 4941 as a
substantial contributor, foundation manager, or member of the family of the
aforementioned. Member of the family for this section defined as, spouses, ancestors,
children, grandchildren, and spouses of ancestors, children and grandchildren.

Form 886-A ev.s04) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -12-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit

Page 13 of 22

YearPeriod Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

IRC §4946(a)(1)(B) defines a disqualified person as a foundation manager.

Section 4946(b) defines the term “foundation manager” as an officer, director, or trustee
of a foundation (or an individual having powers or responsibilities similar to those of
officers, directors, or trustees of the foundation), and with respect to any act (or failure
to act), the employees of the foundation having authority or responsibility with respect to
such act (or failure to act).

Section 53.4945-6(b)(1) of the regulations provides that expenditures made to acquire
investments and related investment expenses for the purpose of obtaining income or
funds to be used in furtherance of purposes described in IRC 170(c)(2)(B) will not be
treated as taxable expenditures under IRC 4945(d)(5)

In Thorne v. Commissioner, 99 T.C. 67 (1992), a taxpayer was the trustee of a private
charitable trust and placed the entire trust in an unlicensed company in the Bahamas.
The taxpayer made numerous grants to organizations that were not tax-exempt, that he
did not exercise expenditure responsibility under Section 4945(h) over grants to friends
and relatives for personal purposes. The court held that the taxpayer was liable for
excise tax under IRC 4944 and IRC 4945.

GOVERNMENT'S POSITION

1) Whether \is operating as an organization exempt
under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code?

The Foundation is not operated exclusively for charitable purposes as is required per
Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The Foundation’s application for tax
exemption states that its mission is to create, give and practice integrity for the purpose
of serving mankind. It further states that the Foundation plans to be exclusively a grant-
making foundation as defined in IRC 4942 and will make grants exclusively to other
qualified 501(c)(3) organizations classified as public charities. Other than contributions
to ‘and other few charitable entities; the Foundation has not made
exempt function distributions. Section 170(c)(2)(B) defines the term charitable
contribution as a contribution or gift to or for the use of a foundation that is organized
and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or education
purposes. The Foundation has not been able to explain what their charitable purpose
is beyond vague and general terms.

Section 1.501(c)(3)-1(a)(1) of the regulations provides that in order to be exempt as an
organization described in section 501(c)(3) of the Code, the organization must be one
that is both organized and operated exclusively for one or more of the purposes

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -13-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 14 of 22
Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

specified in that section. The Foundation does not operate exclusively for charitable
purposes. The Foundation has not done what it stated it would do in its application for
exemption. Other than contributions to and other few charitable
entities; the Foundation has not made exempt function. The Foundation has not been
able to explain what their charitable purpose is beyond vague and general terms.

The Foundation has failed to exercise expenditure responsibility as required by Section
4945(h) of the Internal Revenue Code.

2) Whether assets of the Foundation have inured to the benefit of a private shareholder
or individual?

Section 1.501(c)(3)-1(d)(I)(ii) of the regulations provides that to meet the operational
test, an organization must be engaged in activities furthering “public” purposes rather
than private interests. It must not be operated for the benefit of designated individuals
or the persons who created it. Regulation Section 1.501(c)(3)-1(c)(2) “Distribution of
earnings” expands on the definition of an activity that is not in furtherance of an exempt
purpose. It states: “An organization is not operated exclusively for one or more exempt
purposes if its net earnings inure in whole or in part to the benefit of private
shareholders or individuals. Regulation Section 1.501(a)-1(c) defines ‘private
shareholder or individual’ when it states: “The words ‘private shareholder or individual
in Section 501 refer to persons having a personal and private interest in the activities of
the organization.” The analysis of the Foundation’s checking account with shows
an amount of $ rand $ for tax year ended December 31,20 and
tax year ended December 31, 20_ |, respectively, were used to pay for the

personal expenditures. As shown in the facts section. See Attachment 1 and
Attachment 2.

Regulation Section 1.501(c)-1(d)(ii) provides emphasis to the operational test. It states
that an organization is not organized or operated exclusively for one or more exempt
purposes “...unless it serves a public rather than a private interest. Thus ... it is
necessary for an organization to establish that it is not organized or operated for the
benefit of private interests such as designated individuals, the creator or his family,
shareholders of the organization, or persons controlled, directly or indirectly, by such
private interests.”

3) Whether there has been self-dealing between a disqualified person and a private
foundation?

Internal Revenue Code Section 4941(d) defines self-dealing for purposes of Section
4941,-as any direct or indirect sale or exchange, lending of money or extension of
credit, furnishing of goods, services, facilities between a foundation and a disqualified
person. and are the trustees/board members of Foundation;

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) . Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -14-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 15 of 22
Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

therefore meet the definition of disqualified persons. They approved the distribution of
the foundation's funds to cover their personal expenditures.

4) Whether ‘is a disqualified person with respect to

Internal Revenue Code Section 4946 defines a disqualified person for purposes of
Section 4941 as a substantial contributor, foundation manager, or member of the family"
of the aforementioned. Member of the family for this section defined as, spouses,
ancestors, children, grandchildren, and spouses of ancestors, children and
grandchildren. is one of the substantial contributors and one of the
trustees/board members of ' ‘trustee is
responsible for taking care of everything related to the Foundation activity. An
inspection of bank signature cards revealed that ‘has signing privileges on
the account. As foundation manager, director, trustee, and secretary-treasurer,

meets the definition of disqualified person, per the Internal Revenue Code.

5) Whether ‘is a disqualified person with respect to

internal Revenue Code Section 4946 defines a disqualified person for purposes of
Section 4941 as a substantial contributor, foundation manager, or member of the family
of the aforementioned. Member of the family for this section defined as, spouses,
ancestors, children, grandchildren, and spouses of ancestors, children and
grandchildren. ‘is one of the substantial contributors and one of the
trustees/board members of the Foundation. ‘trustee is responsible for
taking care of everything related to the Foundation activity. An inspection of bank
signature cards revealed that ‘has signing privileges on the account. As
foundation manager, director, trustee, and secretary-treasurer, ‘meets the
definition of disqualified person, per the Internal Revenue Code.

6) Whether expenditures incurred by , \ are “taxable
expenditures” per section 4945(d)(5) of the Internal Revenue Code?

Section 4945(d)(5) of the internal Revenue Code defines the term “taxable expenditure”
as any amount paid or incurred by a private foundation for any purpose other than that
specified in section 170(c)(2)(B). Since the Foundation has not been able to
demonstrate a clear exempt purpose, the majority of the expenses reported on the
Foundation’s 990-PF’s for 20 iand2( | are held to be taxable expenditures and thus
subject to tax under 4945(a){1) and 4945(b)(1). The Foundation has not primarily used
funds for charitable purposes. Other than small contributions to other charitable

Form 886-A (Rev.594) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -15-

Form 886-A ~~ Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service ~~ Schedule No. or Exhibit

Page 16 of 22

Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20°”
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

entities, expenditures were for personal purposes. As shown in the facts section,
taxable expenditures in the amount of $ ‘and § were approved and
paid out of the Foundation’s fund.

The Trustees were required to exercise expenditure responsibility over such
distributions as described in Section 4945(h) of the Internal Revenue Code. The
Trustees failed to do so.

7) If the expenditures are found to be “taxable expenditures are such expenditures
subject to tax per section 4945(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code?

Since the Foundation has not been able to demonstrate a clear exempt purpose or
show unambiguous charitable distributions, the following expenses reported on the
Foundation's 990-PF’s from 20 ‘and 20 | are held to be taxable expenditures and
thus subject to tax under 4945(a)(1). The taxes under this section shall be paid by the
private foundation and are calculated as follows:

Table 5

Expenditure Tax year 20 Tax year 20 Tax Rate Sec 4945(a)(1)
Personal Expenditures $ $
$ 20% $
$ 20% $
Total Taxes $
8) Whether ‘is a Foundation Manager with respect to

Section 4946(b) defines the term “foundation manager’ as an officer, director, or trustee
of a foundation (or an individual having powers or responsibilities similar to those of
officers, directors, or trustees of the foundation), and with respect to any act (or failure
to act), the employees of the foundation having authority or responsibility with respect to
such act (or failure to act). is the trustee/director of the Foundation. As
the trustee/director she is responsible for taking care of everything related to the
Foundation activity. An inspection of bank signature cards revealed that

has signing privileges on the account. As foundation manager, director, trustee, and

secretary-treasurer, ‘meets the definition of a Foundation Manager.
9) Whether ‘is a Foundation Manager with respect to
Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -16-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 17 of 22
Name of Taxpayer Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Section 4946(b) defines the term “foundation manager’ as an officer, director, or trustee
of a foundation (or an individual having powers or responsibilities similar to those of
officers, directors, or trustees of the foundation), and with respect to any act (or failure
to act), the employees of the foundation having authority or responsibility with respect to
such act (or failure to act). ‘is the trustee/director of the Foundation. As the
trustee/director for the Foundation, he is responsible for taking care of everything
related to the Foundation activity. An inspection of bank signature cards revealed that

‘has signing privileges on the account. As foundation manager, director,
trustee, and secretary-treasurer, ‘meets the definition of a Foundation
Manager.

10) If the expenditures are deemed to be taxable expenditures and the foundation
manager refuses to agree to part or all of the correction, would the additional tax per
4945(b)(1) be applicable?

Section 4945(b)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code imposes a tax equal to 100% of the
taxable expenditure if the initial tax is imposed under IRC section 4945(a)(1) and if the
expenditure is not corrected within the taxable period. This tax shall be paid by the
Foundation. Section 4945(i)(1) of the internal Revenue Code defines "correction" and
"correct" as recovering part or all of the expenditure to the extent recovery is possible,
and where full recovery is not possible such additional corrective action as is prescribed
the Secretary by regulations. become liable to pay for the
additional tax of 100% provided the correction is not made within the taxable period.
Correction would be achieved if the family paid back the foundation for
expenses held to be taxable expenditures. The family must pay back

$ within the taxable period to achieve correction.

if the Foundation fails to make correction, then the Foundation is liable for Tax under
Section 4945(b)(1) of the internal Revenue Code. Tax under Section 4945(b)(1) will be

100% of the amount involved or $ for20 and §$ for 20 __, with total
correction being $
Tax year Taxable Expenditures | Tax Rate | Section4945(b)(1) tax
20 LS 100%
| 20 100% j;$ |
Total 4945(b}(1} tax for | $ 100%
ail years _—

Form 886-A (Rev.5-84)

Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -17-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit

Page 18 of 22

Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20

Name of Taxpayer

CONCLUSION

_........... i8 not organized and operated exclusively for charitable
purposes as : required by Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Therefore
the government recommends that the Foundation’s tax-exempt status should be
revoked.

The Foundation did not show that it was operating for an exempt purpose, and its I
expenditures were for purposes other than those described in 170(c)(2)(B).
Expenditures incurred by the Foundation are taxable expenditures. Taxes under
Section 4945(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code shall be imposed on the Foundation.
If correction is not made within the taxable period, then taxes under Section 4945(b)(1)
of the Internal Revenue Code shall be imposed as calculated above.

TAXPAYER'S POSITION:

Not presented yet.

Form 886-A (Rev.5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page: -18-

Schedule No. or Exhibit

Form 886A ~~ Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service
Page 19 of 22
Name of Taxpayer Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20
Attachment 1
; Acct # -Taxyear20 0
Stmt Trans Amount CK #/
debit
Date Date card — _ Memo

2/29/20 2/22/20 $ 1001 Donation to

4/30/20 4/18/20 $ Supplies

5/31/20 5/1/20 $ ck card

5/31/20 5/2/20 $ ck card

5/31/20 5/13/20 $ ck card

5/31120 5/22/20 $ ck card

5/31/20 5127/20 $ ck card

5/31/20 5/29/20 3 ck card

5/31/20 5/30/20 $ ck card

6/30/20 6/2/20 $ ck card

6/30/20 6/4/20 $ ck card

6/30/20 6/11/20 $ ck card

6/30/20 6/12/20 $ ck card

6/30/20 6/12/20 $ ck card

6/30/20 6/25/20 $ ck card

6/30/20 6/30/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/2/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/7120 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/7/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/8/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/14/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/15/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/17/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/23/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/24/20 $ ck card

7/31/20 7/29/20 3 ck card

7/31/20 7/31/20 $ ck card

8/31/20 8/1/20 3 ck card

8/31/20 8/5/20 $ ck card

8/31/20 8/12/20 $ ck card

8/31/20 8/12/20 ck card

8/31/20 8/15/20 $ ck card

8/31/20 8/22/20 $ ck card

Form 886-A (ev.s-s4)

Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -19-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 20 of 22

Name of Taxpayer YearfPeriod Ended
December 31, 20

December 31, 20

8/31/20 8/25/20 $ ck card

8/31/20 8/29/20 $ ck card

9/30/20 9/3/20 $ ck card

9/30/20 9/5/20 $ ck card

9/30/20 9/12/20 $ ck card

9/30/20 9/16/20 $ ck card

9/30/20 9/24/20 $ ck card

9/30/20 9/29/20 $ ck card

9/30/20 9/30/20 $ ck card
10/31/20 10/14/20 $ ck card
10/31/20 10/23/20 $ ck card
10/31/20 10/24/20 $ ck card
10/31/20 10/28/20 $ ck card
11/30/20 11/10/20 $ ck card
11/30/20 11/12/20 $ ck card
11/30/20 11/14/20 $ ck card
11/30/20 11/24/20 $ ck card
11/30/20 11/24/20 $ ck card
11/30/20 11/25/20 $ ck card
11/30/20 11/26/20 $ ck card
11/30/20 11/28/20 $ ck card
12/31/20 12/1/20 $ ck card
12/31/20 12/3/20 $ ck card
12/31/20 12/8/20 $ ck card
12/31/20 12/12/20 $ ck card
12/31/20 12/15/20 $ ck card
12/31/20 12/17/20 $ ck card
12/31/20 12/18/20 $ ck card
12/31/20 11/24/20 $ ck card

Form 886-A (Rev5-94) Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -20-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 21 of 22
Name of Taxpayer Year/Period Ended
December 31, 20
December 31, 20
Attachment 2
7Acct —- - tax year 20
Debit
Stmt Trans Amount card/ Memo
Date Date Ck# _.
1/31/20 1/5/20 ck card
1/31/20 1/14/20 ck card
1/31/20 1/20/20 ck card
1/31/20 1/23/20 ck card
2/28/20 2/3/20 ck card
2/28/20 2/17/20 ck card
2/28/20 2/17/20 ck card
2/28/20 2/24/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/3/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/12/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/12/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/16/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/17/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/23/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/24/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/30/20 ck card
3/31/20 3/31/20 ck card
4/30/20 4/14/20 ck card
4/30/20 4/22/20 ck card
4/30/20 4/23/20 ck card
4/30/2¢ 4/24/20 ck card
4/30/20 4/28/20 ck card
5/31/20 5/4/20 ck card
5/31/20 5/26/20 ck card
5/31/20 5/26/20 ck card
5/31/20 §/27120 ck card
6/30/20 6/10/20 ck card
6/30/20 6/23/20 ck card
6/30/20 6/24/20 ck card
7/31/20 7/21/20€ ck card
7/31/20 7/22/20 ck card
8/31/20 8/11/20 ck card
8/31/20 8/18/20 ck card
8/31/20 8/24/20 ck card

Form 886-A (Rev.5-04)

Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -21-

Form 886A Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Schedule No. or Exhibit
Page 22 of 22
Year/Period Ended
Name of Taxpayer December 31, 20
December 31, 20

9/30/20 9/8/20 ck card
9/30/20 9/22/20 ck card

10/31/20 10/6/20 ck card

10/31/20 10/21/20 ck card

10/31/20 10/22/20 ck card

10/31/20 10/26/20 ck card

11/30/20 11/6/20 ck card ©

11/30/20 11/10/20 ck card

11/30/20 11/23/20 ck card

11/30/20 11/24/20 ck card

12/31/20 12/1/20 ck card

12/31/20 12/3/20 ck card

12/31/20 12/7/20 ck card

12/31/20 12/8/20 ck card

12/31/20 12/16/20 ck card

12/31/20 12/17/20 ck card

12/31/20 12/21/20 ck card

12/31/20 12/21/20 ck card

Form 886-A @ev.5-94)

Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

Page: -22-