dChan
Anonymous ID: 36f22b June 25, 2019, 11:16 a.m. No.6839391   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9406 >>9412

>>6839374

And teach yet another generation that fiscal responsibility is not important, and that bailouts can always be counted on after financial mistakes have been made?

I don't think so!

Others who are in debt would then demand their debt also be written off?

There HAS to be a better, more just, way to help those indebted, than to write off the debt.

Anonymous ID: 36f22b June 25, 2019, 11:22 a.m. No.6839427   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9439 >>9461

>>6839406

I SAID there has to be a different answer.

Is the answer lower college tuition?

Is the answer better financial education in high school?

Is the answer better disclosure re: loans?

Is the answer a way for indebted grads to rapidly work off their loans without actual debt forgiveness?

I don't have the answer.

Anonymous ID: 36f22b June 25, 2019, 11:40 a.m. No.6839553   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9587 >>9679 >>9722 >>9807

>>6839495

>501(d)

This website has some info.

Excerpt:

"The 501(d) status provides tax exemptions for religious and apostolic communities that share a common treasury. The IRS has failed to define religious/apostolic and thus the terms can be construed to mean any strongly held spiritual or secular belief. The business that the community decides to partake is not taxable as long as all the proceeds are deposited into the designated common treasury and distributed. This includes all income whether produced through the community’s revenue source or by the individual. The community’s business can have either a not for profit or a for profit purpose. The 501(d) exemption does not have any restrictions on political activity, unlike the 501(3)(c). In addition, donations made to the community are not tax exempt."

 

https://offthemarkipsolutions.com/30-days-til-launch/501d-a-different-type-of-nonprofit/