product-image
Form 990-T: Common Issues (NOT2610)
Not-for-Profit
CPE Self-study

Form 990-T: Common Issues (NOT2610)

This course will explore and illustrate Form 990-T preparation tasks.

$45 - $55
Do you have an AICPA or CIMA membership? Log in to apply your member discount.

Format

Online

NASBA Field of Study

Taxes

Level

Intermediate

CPE Credits

1.5

Author(s)

Eve Borenstein

Availability

1 year

Product Number

BLIBOCFCI26SSO

 View  
 Business & partner 
Product Details

This session will explore and illustrate Form 990-T preparation tasks. Attendees will review how to identify unrelated business revenue/income (UBI) and focus on the proper reporting of income and expenses from common activities such as rental arrangements, advertising, sponsorships, partnerships, and investment income. Participants will work through practical examples highlighting:

  • Classification of revenue coming from related versus unrelated business activities
  • Common problem areas, including allocation of expenses and net operating losses
  • Exploration of unrelated business income tax (UBIT) implications when revenue comes from partnerships, alternative investments, or when such an income stream is “debt-financed”
  • Disclosure and planning opportunities to minimize UBIT exposureBy the end of the session, participants should be more confident in analyzing revenue-generating activities’ potential UBIT exposure, preparing Form 990-T, and advising tax-exempt organizations on proper UBIT-reporting.

Who Will Benefit

  • CPAs, CGMA designation holders, accountants, consultants, tax advisers, auditors and other financial managers with not-for-profit clients
  • NFP financial executives, including CFOs, CEOs/executive directors, controllers, directors of finance and board trustees
  • Fiscal managers and staff at not-for-profits

Key Topics

  • Determining What Is Truly Related to the Mission
  • Increased Complexity from UBIT Silo Rules
  • Scrutiny of Revenue Streams
  • Investment and Partnership Income Require Greater Due Diligence
  • Documentation Is the Best Defense
  • New Legislative and Regulatory Developments

Learning Outcomes

  • Identify when Form 990-T is required, including how current gross income thresholds and activity types trigger a filing requirement.
  • Distinguish between related and unrelated business activities and when more complex revenue streams, such as advertising, sponsorships, rentals, partnerships, and investment income, are subject to UBIT.
  • Apply Form 990-T rules for proper reporting of income, direct expenses, and allocations of shared expenses across multiple activities.
  • Identify how various unrelated income streams flow through to Form 990-T.
Credit Info
CPE Credits
Online
1.5
NASBA Field of Study
Taxes
Level
Intermediate
Prerequisites
Experience in business taxation and nonprofits
Access
Online
This is a digital product. With full paid access the content will be available to you for 1 year after purchase date.
For more information, please refer to CPE requirements and NASBA sponsorship information
Pricing
Do you have an AICPA or CIMA membership? Log in to apply your member discount.
Nonmembers
Online
$55.00
AICPA Members
Online
$45.00
CIMA Members
Online
$45.00

Group ordering for your team

2 to 5 registrants

Save time with our group order form. We’ll send a consolidated invoice to keep your learning expenses organized.

Start order

6+ registrants

We can help with group discounts. Email client.support@aicpa-cima.com
US customers call 1-800-634-6780 (option 1)

Contact us
Author(s)
Eve Borenstein
JD
Eve has practiced law since 1985, operating for 15 years the Tax Exempt Law Office of Eve Rose Borenstein, LLC until that firm merged in 2004 into Borenstein & McVeigh Law (renamed BAM Law Office, LLC in 2017) www.BAMlawoffice.com. In both firms, Eve has been exclusively engaged with the unique tax and regulatory rules applied by the IRS and federal and state agencies to “tax-exempt” organizations. From her home-base, Eve consults with both CPAs and non-profit organizations nation-wide, representing through 2016 more than 1000 tax-exempt organizations before the IRS on everything from field examinations and private letter ruling requests to exemption applications and status updates. While a substantial portion of her clientele are organizations with gross revenues of less than $1m per year, Eve represents many medium ($2-10m) and large organizations ($10m+), typically on tax planning needs or in representation before the IRS on examinations or classification issues. For more than two decades, Eve has been actively engaged in the American Bar Association’s Tax Section Committee on Exempt Organizations, working from that platform, as well as with various other professional groups and committees (including those of the AICPA), to provide feedback to the IRS on exempt organization forms and procedures. Since 1990, she has authored and instructed four exempt organization CPE courses offered by State CPA societies (two on the Form 990 and two on EO tax mandates). She was the co-author of the AICPA’s “Comprehensive Form 990” course in 2013-2015, and is the co-author of AICPA’s two 8 cpe Form 990 courses available in the 2016-2018. Informed by her representation of entities overall, and by her work with the CPA community on the Form 990’s preparation, she is widely recognized as the authoritative instructor on that Form. In addition to teaching to the professional community serving non-profits, she participates in many training programs that serve non-profits directly. Her speaking and teaching have always comprised a significant portion of her work, as she is committed to helping the sector “do it right the first time”. Eve is a native of New Jersey and a University of Rhode Island graduate who loves her adopted home-state of Minnesota. She earned her law degree from the University of Minnesota in 1985, and then worked in the Tax Department of one of the original Big 8 accounting firms in Minneapolis before initiating her own firm in 1988. She is the proud parent of two young adults and resides in Minneapolis and Duluth with her legal spouse.
Accessibility

The Association is dedicated to removing barriers to the accountancy profession and ensuring that all accountancy professionals and other members of the public with an interest in the profession or joining the profession, including those with disabilities, have access to the profession and the Association's website, educational materials, products, and services. The Association is committed to making professional learning accessible to all. This commitment is maintained in accordance with applicable law. For additional information, please refer to the Association's Website Accessibility Policy. For accommodation requests, please contact adaaccessibility@aicpa-cima.com and indicate the product that you are interested in (title, etc.) and the requested accommodation(s): Audio/Visual/Other. A member of our team will be in contact with you promptly to make sure we meet your needs appropriately.

Ratings and reviews

Shipping and delivery
Shipping costs  and sales taxes will be added later during checkout
Cancellation Policy
View our Cancellation policy here

Related content