So the athletic department would no longer be a part of the university or the state? Don’t they get legal protection being an entity of the state? And more importantly, if they aren’t apart of the university, won’t the students vs contractors vs employees be a bigger issue to deal with?
They are probably betting that donors will continue to give whether they get a tax deduction or not, and that the new revenue streams afforded by being an LLC will far outweigh any donors lost due to not getting a tax deduction. Interesting strategy.How are your donations to the LLC going to be deductible?
If you give to the foundation, then how can the foundation transfer money to a non-501(c) entity?
Agree, but also, LLCs can be non-profit or not-for-profit. Our TKD school is a NFP LLC. They might weasel their way towards some kind of fig leaf for non-profit so contribs can be tax deductible. Or they could set up some other 3rd entity that would be NP to funnel funds to only certain more clearly charitable items.They are probably betting that donors will continue to give whether they get a tax deduction or not, and that the new revenue streams afforded by being an LLC will far outweigh any donors lost due to not getting a tax deduction. Interesting strategy.
They are probably betting that donors will continue to give whether they get a tax deduction or not, and that the new revenue streams afforded by being an LLC will far outweigh any donors lost due to not getting a tax deduction. Interesting strategy.
Heard there was an accounting firm that kept writing checks to the dance squad and marking them as custom work.Or businesses just make their “donations” by buying advertising.
What's the NCAA gonna do about it when SEC/Big Ten say they're doing it?Is this even allowed in the NCAA? To let an entity that is only affiliated with a school participate?
Apparently this isn’t unique. Kansas State’s AD is apparently in a corporation.Is this even allowed in the NCAA? To let an entity that is only affiliated with a school participate?