![Haskell-GettyImages-sb10065025a-010.jpg Haskell-GettyImages-sb10065025a-010.jpg](https://eu-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/bltabaa95ef14172c61/blt1afaa97da66c55ed/6734b006ab6df8d377607ca5/Haskell-GettyImages-sb10065025a-010.jpg?width=1280&auto=webp&quality=95&format=jpg&disable=upscale)
Although it’s well known that a private foundation (PF) can freely make grants to Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) public charities, many are surprised to learn that a PF may make a grant to a for-profit organization (FPO)1 by satisfying certain requirements.2 Due to the potential for the enrichment of private interests, however, a PF must contend with an added layer of complexity when granting to an FPO. The PF needs to conduct a private benefit analysis, as the presence of a substantial private benefit can subject the PF to a 20% penalty on the grant. Here’s an analytical framework to help a practitioner gauge whether the private benefit concern posed by a PF’s grant to an FPO poses a threat and, if so, guidance as to how it mig...
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