Corrected Message: International Charity Fraud Awareness Week October 18-22, 2021; Program Letter FY2022; Extended Due Dates; IRS Nationwide Tax Forums Online launches 18 new seminars; Charitable Gaming: Understand Your Responsibilities
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) sent this bulletin at 10/20/2021 08:39 AM EDT
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International Charity Fraud Awareness Week October 18-22, 2021 Please join the IRS and other international organizations and regulators by participating in the annual International Charity Fraud Awareness Week (ICFAW), October 18-22, 2021. This is a free event and open to all. The international event is held to raise awareness and share best practices to detect, avoid and respond to fraud and financial crime. The ICFAW Resources webpage also has a list of useful links.
Program Letter FY2022 The Tax Exempt & Government Entities (TE/GE) Fiscal Year 2022 Program Letter lists our priorities for this new fiscal year. We’ll also use our Compliance Program and Priorities webpage to provide information about additional priorities as they are launched. Our Fiscal Year 2022 compliance program and priorities align with the IRS Strategic Goals:
We plan to release a summary of our Fiscal Year 2021 accomplishments during the first quarter Fiscal Year 2022. You can also view our annual program (or work plan) and accomplishment letters for previous years. Extended due dates for those in federally declared disaster areas IRS Nationwide Tax Forums Online launches 18 new seminars Charitable Gaming: Understanding Your Responsibilities Tax-exempt organizations may generate income through gaming. The Charitable Gaming for Exempt Organizations course discusses gaming rules, documentation and possible tax implications. Organizational leadership and volunteers should review the Tax-Exempt Organization Workshop for important information on the benefits, limitations and expectations of tax-exempt organizations. For the latest exempt organization news, connect via IRS Social Media and subscribe to this and other IRS Newsletters. If you have a technical or procedural question about Exempt Organizations, visit the Charities and Nonprofits homepage on IRS.gov. If you have a specific question about exempt organizations, please contact us. Please do not reply to this message. |