Posted by Jason Greis on October 5, 2009 under Articles |
The Senate Finance Committee has completed its mark-up of the America’s Healthy Future Act of 2009 (the “Act”). The Act currently contains certain provisions that will affect some tax-exempt organizations, but there is no way to determine whether any of these provisions will be included in final legislation enacted by Congress. Read More...
Tags: America's Healthy Future Act of 2009, charity care, executive compensation, governance, greisguide, greisguidetoltachs, hospital, irs, itemized deduction, kelly hellmuth, ltac, LTACH, LTCH, mcguirewoods, michele mckinnon, rebuttable presumption
Posted by Jason Greis on March 8, 2009 under eNewsletter |
This issue of the GreisGuide to LTACHs Newsletter contains articles and information on:
- The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Makes Technical Corrections to the MMSEA Favorable to LTACHs;
- $15 Billion in Federal Relief Spending to Become Immediately Available for State Medicaid Programs;
- “Heard it Through the Grapevine”–EBITDA Multiples Appear to be Down for Minority Interests in LTACHs;
- Employee Free Choice Act (EFCA) Update: Me Thinks Thou Dost Protest;
- IRS Report Provides Insight into Community Benefit and Executive Compensation Practices of Tax-Exempt Hospitals;
- News Posted in February; and
- Upcoming Events
Please click here for a .PDF copy of this Newsletter. Read More...
Tags: american recovery and reinvestment act, ARRA, EBITDA, efca, executive compensation, greisguide, greisguidetoltachs, hospital, irs, jason greis, ltac, LTACH, LTCH, march, mmsea, newsletter
Posted by Jason Greis on February 15, 2009 under Articles |
On February 12, 2009, the Internal Revenue Services released its long-anticipated final report (the “Report”) containing the results of a two-year study focusing on community benefit reporting practices and executive compensation practices of tax-exempt hospitals. The results are based on a survey the IRS sent to 500 tax-exempt hospitals in May 2006, and builds on analysis of results first released by the IRS in an interim report in July 2007. Read More...
Tags: 4958, 501(c)(3), 501(c)(4), 69-545, community benefit, draft discussion, grassley, greisguide, greisguidetoltachs, hospital, internal revenue service, irs, jason greis, ltac, LTACH, LTCH, rebuttable presumption, tax exempt
Posted by Jason Greis on January 6, 2009 under Articles |
Two of my McGuireWoods colleagues wrote the below Client Alert discussing the IRS’s continued focus on non-profit executive compensation. Tax-exempt 501(c)(3) LTACHs should carefully follow both the legislative actions of Senate Finance Committee members Senators Charles Grassley and Senator Max Baucus, both of whom support and have promised significant changes to the way non-profit hospitals are organized and managed. Senator Grassley and his staff released the attached document entitled “Tax-Exempt Hospitals: Discussion Draft” on June 20, 2007, which is probably instructive regarding the type of far-reaching legislation Senator Grassley is likely to propose at some point in 2009. Read More...
Tags: 4958, 501(c)(3), disqualified person, excess benefit transaction, excise tax, executive compensation, greisguide, GreisGuide to LTACHs, hospital, internal revenue service, irs, ltac, LTACH, LTCH, non-profit, not-for-profit, reasonableness, rebuttable presumption, tax exempt
Posted by Jason Greis on December 29, 2008 under Articles |
Three of my colleagues recently wrote the below Client Update. Non-profit LTACHs should closely monitor the ongoing legislative efforts of the Senate Finance Committee and its lead advocate of establishing quantitative charity care and community benefit standards, Senator Charles Grassley. Non-profit LTACHs should also be congnizant of ongoing state and IRS activities to update financial reporting requirements for not-profit hospitals. Read More...
Tags: 501(c)(3), 56-185, charity care, grassley, greisguide, GreisGuide to LTACHs, hospital, irs, ltac, LTACH, LTCH, standard, tax exempt, Tax-Exempt Hospitals: Discussion Draft
Posted by Jason Greis on December 8, 2008 under Articles |
On May 21, 2008, President Bush signed into law the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008 (GINA). The purpose of the legislation is to establish a national and uniform standard to protect the public from genetic discrimination, and to encourage individuals to take advantage of genetic testing, technologies, research, and new therapies. Read More...