TEGE Broch 9/27/04 11:41 AM Page 1 number is (877)829-5500. on TE/GE tax-related topics.The CAS toll-free phone answered over 438,000 telephone calls and 25,500 letters tions, and verification of tax-exempt status. In FY2003, CAS can help customers with returns, determination applica- tion and assistance to TE/GE customers. In addition, CAS Customer Account Services (CAS) CUSTOMER ACCOUNT SERVICES (CAS) www.irs.gov/bonds www.irs.gov/tribes www.irs.gov/govts www.irs.gov/ge value from $650 billion to $1.8 trillion. 1985 and 2002.This paralleled a growth in tax-exempt bond 450,000 notifications of tax-exempt bond issuances, between regarding tribal sovereignty. tion and tax reporting for Indian tribes and raise new issues mercial enterprises.These activities often complicate informa- has enabled tribes to expand into other industries and com- market in the United States economy.This source of funds industry has made it the largest revenue producing gaming and local levels.The rapid growth of the Indian-owned gaming In the tax-exempt bond area, the IRS received more than provides tax informa- Catalog Number 29780 Publication3608(Rev.10-04) Internal Revenue Service Department of the Treasury Director, CAS Janina Skufca Director, Government Entities Preston Butcher Director, Exempt Organizations Martha Sullivan Director, Employee Plans Carol D. Gold Deputy Commissioner Sarah Hall Ingram Commissioner Steven T. Miller TE/GE LEADERSHIP www.irs.gov (513) 263-3733 (202) 283-2900 (202) 283-2300 (202) 283-2100 (202) 283-2700 (202) 283-2500 AND GOVERNMENT TE/GE MISSION STATEMENT the tax law with integrity and to protect the public with applicable tax laws understand and comply service by helping them and Government Entities customers top quality To provide Tax Exempt TAX EXEMPT interest by applying and fairness to all. ENTITIES ENTITIES (TE/GE) TAX EXEMPT AND GOVERNMENT INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE |
TEGE Broch 9/27/04 11:41 AM Page 4 billion in employment tax and income tax withholding. controlling about $8 trillion in assets and paying over $300 of tax administration, with approximately three million entities income tax, they nonetheless represent a significant aspect pension funds.While these entities are not subject to federal community organizations to sovereign Indian tribes to large oversee a diverse range of customers, from small volunteer Exempt Organizations (EO) TE/GE’s three major business units— TE/GE CUSTOMER BASE TAX EXEMPT AND GOVERNMENT ENTITIES its mission statement: to meeting the needs of its customers is expressed in and compliance activities.TE/GE’s strong commitment base, including education and outreach, customer service, end service and accountability to its unique customer in complying with the tax laws.TE/GE provides end-to- plans, exempt organizations, and government entities tax law with integrity and fairness to all. and to protect the public interest by applying the understand and comply with applicable tax laws customers top quality service by helping them To provide tax exempt and government entity division addresses the special needs of pension he Tax Exempt and Government Entities (TE/GE) , and Government Entities (GE) Employee Plans (EP) — , organizations cease operations.Thus, the exact number of organizations are not required to file, and every year many $25,000 do not file an annual return, churches and other over $2 trillion. Organizations with income of less than base consists of nearly 1.6 million organizations with assets complex requirements for tax-exempt status.This customer organizations meet and maintain compliance with the itable, social, educational, political, and other not-for-profit Exempt Organizations (EO) EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS (EO) www.irs.gov/ep an unexpected tax event due to some error in the plan. in a plan who needs the assurance that there will not be its greatest impact is on the average citizen—a participant world by accountants, attorneys, and actuaries. However, complex nature and is generally conducted in the financial ance with new laws and regulations.This work is of a highly plan, but must also review plans to ensure continuing compli- compliance with the tax law and regulations for each group of more than $4 trillion. data, approximately one million private plans controlled assets is meeting all requirements. Based on the most recent return but many request a determination from deferred compensation plans are not required to file returns, 403(b) tax-sheltered annuities, and IRC 457 government plans. Simplified Employee Pensions (SEPs), SIMPLE plans, 401(k), employee stock ownership (ESOP), and stock bonus must file annual returns for group pension, profit-sharing, benefit plans. Currently, there are nearly one million plans that Employee Plans (EP) EMPLOYEE PLANS (EP) EP provides not only an initial determination to establish serves the market of qualified pension ensures that religious, char- EP to ensure the plan require coordination with other federal agencies at national tribal governments and activities are complex and frequently subdivisions and business activities.Tax issues relating to tribes that account for over 2,500 entities of government $3.7 trillion. of nearly $3 trillion and have an economic impact of over ees in the United States.) They also buy goods and services in excess of $200 billion. (This is the largest block of employ- about $760 billion annually and paying employment taxes customers employ 20% of the American workforce earning and paying employment taxes.The almost 88,000 governments are responsible for income tax withholding (TEB) (FSLG) Indian Tribal Governments (ITG) types of customers: Government Entities (GE) GOVERNMENT ENTITIES (GE) www.irs.gov/eo zations are a major source of telephone inquiries to CAS (CAS) to provide them with tax law guidance. Exempt organi- rely on the assistance of TE/GE Customer Account Services professional accounting staff, many tax-exempt organizations have a staff of fewer than ten employees. Because they lack a exempt organizations are started and run by volunteers and by an average of 5% annually. Unlike employee plans, most 61,000 applications were received, this number has increased mination of their tax-exempt status. Since 1993, when about tions filed an annual return. However, for 2002, more than 800,000 tax-exempt organiza- qualified organizations cannot be determined from IRS filings. GE In FY 2003, over 90,000 organizations requested a deter- customers also include 564 federally recognized Indian .Although not subject to federal income tax, these ; Federal, State and Local Governments encompasses three distinct ; and Tax Exempt Bonds FSLG . |
TEGE Broch 9/27/04 11:41 AM Page 4 billion in employment tax and income tax withholding. controlling about $8 trillion in assets and paying over $300 of tax administration, with approximately three million entities income tax, they nonetheless represent a significant aspect pension funds.While these entities are not subject to federal community organizations to sovereign Indian tribes to large oversee a diverse range of customers, from small volunteer Exempt Organizations (EO) TE/GE’s three major business units— TE/GE CUSTOMER BASE TAX EXEMPT AND GOVERNMENT ENTITIES its mission statement: to meeting the needs of its customers is expressed in and compliance activities.TE/GE’s strong commitment base, including education and outreach, customer service, end service and accountability to its unique customer in complying with the tax laws.TE/GE provides end-to- plans, exempt organizations, and government entities tax law with integrity and fairness to all. and to protect the public interest by applying the understand and comply with applicable tax laws customers top quality service by helping them To provide tax exempt and government entity division addresses the special needs of pension he Tax Exempt and Government Entities (TE/GE) , and Government Entities (GE) Employee Plans (EP) — , organizations cease operations.Thus, the exact number of organizations are not required to file, and every year many $25,000 do not file an annual return, churches and other over $2 trillion. Organizations with income of less than base consists of nearly 1.6 million organizations with assets complex requirements for tax-exempt status.This customer organizations meet and maintain compliance with the itable, social, educational, political, and other not-for-profit Exempt Organizations (EO) EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS (EO) www.irs.gov/ep an unexpected tax event due to some error in the plan. in a plan who needs the assurance that there will not be its greatest impact is on the average citizen—a participant world by accountants, attorneys, and actuaries. However, complex nature and is generally conducted in the financial ance with new laws and regulations.This work is of a highly plan, but must also review plans to ensure continuing compli- compliance with the tax law and regulations for each group of more than $4 trillion. data, approximately one million private plans controlled assets is meeting all requirements. Based on the most recent return but many request a determination from deferred compensation plans are not required to file returns, 403(b) tax-sheltered annuities, and IRC 457 government plans. Simplified Employee Pensions (SEPs), SIMPLE plans, 401(k), employee stock ownership (ESOP), and stock bonus must file annual returns for group pension, profit-sharing, benefit plans. Currently, there are nearly one million plans that Employee Plans (EP) EMPLOYEE PLANS (EP) EP provides not only an initial determination to establish serves the market of qualified pension ensures that religious, char- EP to ensure the plan require coordination with other federal agencies at national tribal governments and activities are complex and frequently subdivisions and business activities.Tax issues relating to tribes that account for over 2,500 entities of government $3.7 trillion. of nearly $3 trillion and have an economic impact of over ees in the United States.) They also buy goods and services in excess of $200 billion. (This is the largest block of employ- about $760 billion annually and paying employment taxes customers employ 20% of the American workforce earning and paying employment taxes.The almost 88,000 governments are responsible for income tax withholding (TEB) (FSLG) Indian Tribal Governments (ITG) types of customers: Government Entities (GE) GOVERNMENT ENTITIES (GE) www.irs.gov/eo zations are a major source of telephone inquiries to CAS (CAS) to provide them with tax law guidance. Exempt organi- rely on the assistance of TE/GE Customer Account Services professional accounting staff, many tax-exempt organizations have a staff of fewer than ten employees. Because they lack a exempt organizations are started and run by volunteers and by an average of 5% annually. Unlike employee plans, most 61,000 applications were received, this number has increased mination of their tax-exempt status. Since 1993, when about tions filed an annual return. However, for 2002, more than 800,000 tax-exempt organiza- qualified organizations cannot be determined from IRS filings. GE In FY 2003, over 90,000 organizations requested a deter- customers also include 564 federally recognized Indian .Although not subject to federal income tax, these ; Federal, State and Local Governments encompasses three distinct ; and Tax Exempt Bonds FSLG . |
TEGE Broch 9/27/04 11:41 AM Page 4 billion in employment tax and income tax withholding. controlling about $8 trillion in assets and paying over $300 of tax administration, with approximately three million entities income tax, they nonetheless represent a significant aspect pension funds.While these entities are not subject to federal community organizations to sovereign Indian tribes to large oversee a diverse range of customers, from small volunteer Exempt Organizations (EO) TE/GE’s three major business units— TE/GE CUSTOMER BASE TAX EXEMPT AND GOVERNMENT ENTITIES its mission statement: to meeting the needs of its customers is expressed in and compliance activities.TE/GE’s strong commitment base, including education and outreach, customer service, end service and accountability to its unique customer in complying with the tax laws.TE/GE provides end-to- plans, exempt organizations, and government entities tax law with integrity and fairness to all. and to protect the public interest by applying the understand and comply with applicable tax laws customers top quality service by helping them To provide tax exempt and government entity division addresses the special needs of pension he Tax Exempt and Government Entities (TE/GE) , and Government Entities (GE) Employee Plans (EP) — , organizations cease operations.Thus, the exact number of organizations are not required to file, and every year many $25,000 do not file an annual return, churches and other over $2 trillion. Organizations with income of less than base consists of nearly 1.6 million organizations with assets complex requirements for tax-exempt status.This customer organizations meet and maintain compliance with the itable, social, educational, political, and other not-for-profit Exempt Organizations (EO) EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS (EO) www.irs.gov/ep an unexpected tax event due to some error in the plan. in a plan who needs the assurance that there will not be its greatest impact is on the average citizen—a participant world by accountants, attorneys, and actuaries. However, complex nature and is generally conducted in the financial ance with new laws and regulations.This work is of a highly plan, but must also review plans to ensure continuing compli- compliance with the tax law and regulations for each group of more than $4 trillion. data, approximately one million private plans controlled assets is meeting all requirements. Based on the most recent return but many request a determination from deferred compensation plans are not required to file returns, 403(b) tax-sheltered annuities, and IRC 457 government plans. Simplified Employee Pensions (SEPs), SIMPLE plans, 401(k), employee stock ownership (ESOP), and stock bonus must file annual returns for group pension, profit-sharing, benefit plans. Currently, there are nearly one million plans that Employee Plans (EP) EMPLOYEE PLANS (EP) EP provides not only an initial determination to establish serves the market of qualified pension ensures that religious, char- EP to ensure the plan require coordination with other federal agencies at national tribal governments and activities are complex and frequently subdivisions and business activities.Tax issues relating to tribes that account for over 2,500 entities of government $3.7 trillion. of nearly $3 trillion and have an economic impact of over ees in the United States.) They also buy goods and services in excess of $200 billion. (This is the largest block of employ- about $760 billion annually and paying employment taxes customers employ 20% of the American workforce earning and paying employment taxes.The almost 88,000 governments are responsible for income tax withholding (TEB) (FSLG) Indian Tribal Governments (ITG) types of customers: Government Entities (GE) GOVERNMENT ENTITIES (GE) www.irs.gov/eo zations are a major source of telephone inquiries to CAS (CAS) to provide them with tax law guidance. Exempt organi- rely on the assistance of TE/GE Customer Account Services professional accounting staff, many tax-exempt organizations have a staff of fewer than ten employees. Because they lack a exempt organizations are started and run by volunteers and by an average of 5% annually. Unlike employee plans, most 61,000 applications were received, this number has increased mination of their tax-exempt status. Since 1993, when about tions filed an annual return. However, for 2002, more than 800,000 tax-exempt organiza- qualified organizations cannot be determined from IRS filings. GE In FY 2003, over 90,000 organizations requested a deter- customers also include 564 federally recognized Indian .Although not subject to federal income tax, these ; Federal, State and Local Governments encompasses three distinct ; and Tax Exempt Bonds FSLG . |
TEGE Broch 9/27/04 11:41 AM Page 1 number is (877)829-5500. on TE/GE tax-related topics.The CAS toll-free phone answered over 438,000 telephone calls and 25,500 letters tions, and verification of tax-exempt status. In FY2003, CAS can help customers with returns, determination applica- tion and assistance to TE/GE customers. In addition, CAS Customer Account Services (CAS) CUSTOMER ACCOUNT SERVICES (CAS) www.irs.gov/bonds www.irs.gov/tribes www.irs.gov/govts www.irs.gov/ge value from $650 billion to $1.8 trillion. 1985 and 2002.This paralleled a growth in tax-exempt bond 450,000 notifications of tax-exempt bond issuances, between regarding tribal sovereignty. tion and tax reporting for Indian tribes and raise new issues mercial enterprises.These activities often complicate informa- has enabled tribes to expand into other industries and com- market in the United States economy.This source of funds industry has made it the largest revenue producing gaming and local levels.The rapid growth of the Indian-owned gaming In the tax-exempt bond area, the IRS received more than provides tax informa- Catalog Number 29780 Publication3608(Rev.10-04) Internal Revenue Service Department of the Treasury Director, CAS Janina Skufca Director, Government Entities Preston Butcher Director, Exempt Organizations Martha Sullivan Director, Employee Plans Carol D. Gold Deputy Commissioner Sarah Hall Ingram Commissioner Steven T. Miller TE/GE LEADERSHIP www.irs.gov (513) 263-3733 (202) 283-2900 (202) 283-2300 (202) 283-2100 (202) 283-2700 (202) 283-2500 AND GOVERNMENT TE/GE MISSION STATEMENT the tax law with integrity and to protect the public with applicable tax laws understand and comply service by helping them and Government Entities customers top quality To provide Tax Exempt TAX EXEMPT interest by applying and fairness to all. ENTITIES ENTITIES (TE/GE) TAX EXEMPT AND GOVERNMENT INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE |
TEGE Broch 9/27/04 11:41 AM Page 1 number is (877)829-5500. on TE/GE tax-related topics.The CAS toll-free phone answered over 438,000 telephone calls and 25,500 letters tions, and verification of tax-exempt status. In FY2003, CAS can help customers with returns, determination applica- tion and assistance to TE/GE customers. In addition, CAS Customer Account Services (CAS) CUSTOMER ACCOUNT SERVICES (CAS) www.irs.gov/bonds www.irs.gov/tribes www.irs.gov/govts www.irs.gov/ge value from $650 billion to $1.8 trillion. 1985 and 2002.This paralleled a growth in tax-exempt bond 450,000 notifications of tax-exempt bond issuances, between regarding tribal sovereignty. tion and tax reporting for Indian tribes and raise new issues mercial enterprises.These activities often complicate informa- has enabled tribes to expand into other industries and com- market in the United States economy.This source of funds industry has made it the largest revenue producing gaming and local levels.The rapid growth of the Indian-owned gaming In the tax-exempt bond area, the IRS received more than provides tax informa- Catalog Number 29780 Publication3608(Rev.10-04) Internal Revenue Service Department of the Treasury Director, CAS Janina Skufca Director, Government Entities Preston Butcher Director, Exempt Organizations Martha Sullivan Director, Employee Plans Carol D. Gold Deputy Commissioner Sarah Hall Ingram Commissioner Steven T. Miller TE/GE LEADERSHIP www.irs.gov (513) 263-3733 (202) 283-2900 (202) 283-2300 (202) 283-2100 (202) 283-2700 (202) 283-2500 AND GOVERNMENT TE/GE MISSION STATEMENT the tax law with integrity and to protect the public with applicable tax laws understand and comply service by helping them and Government Entities customers top quality To provide Tax Exempt TAX EXEMPT interest by applying and fairness to all. ENTITIES ENTITIES (TE/GE) TAX EXEMPT AND GOVERNMENT INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE |