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Misconceptions Regarding Private Non-Operating FoundationsMisconceptions Regarding Private Non-Operating Foundations

Practical measures that can help avoid pitfalls.

11 Min Read
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The pandemic has prompted an increased focus on charitable giving. In an effort to encourage donations, recent stimulus legislation made cash gifts to many public charities fully deductible for income tax purposes—but notably excluded contributions to donor-advised funds (DAFs). Notwithstanding this incentive, many large donors will likely continue to provide philanthropic support indirectly through grantmaking (that is, non-operating) private family foundations (PFFs) or DAFs rather than directly to traditional public charities because these vehicles enable donors to obtain an upfront income tax charitable deduction in one year for contributions that may be distributed to charity over a period of years.  

Generally speaking, a donor’s fa...

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About the Authors

Kerry O’Rourke Perri

Partner, White & Case LLP

Kerry O’Rourke Perri is a partner in the New York City office of White & Case LLP.

 

Jacqueline S. Rogers

Associate, White & Case LLP

Jacqueline S. Rogers is an associate in the New York City office of White & Case LLP.

Melissa Bryson

Associate, White & Case LLP

Melissa Bryson is an associate in the New York City office of White & Case LLP.