The most common type of corporation is a traditional "C" corporation. All companies whose stock is publicly traded are C corporations. C corporations first pay tax on net income at the corporate level. When that income is distributed to shareholders in the form of dividends, the shareholders also pay tax. The result is that C corporation income is taxed twice – once at the corporate level and once at the shareholder level.

"S" corporations resemble C corporations except that they elect to be taxed differently. >> More

ORG was formed and funded by Founder and is tax-exempt under Sec. 501(c)(3) and classified as a private foundation. ORG intends to invest some of ORG's assets in the Investment Trust, a registered investment company offering two investment portfolios, a growth fund and a total return fund. >> More

Will Rogers has been credited with saying, "Buy land. They ain't making any more of the stuff." These words were not lost on Edna Appleby. Edna began purchasing parcels of land around her Southern California home many years ago. >> More

GiftLaw Pro is a complete charitable giving and tax information service inside the GiftLaw Web Site. With one click on the GiftLaw Pro Link, you have access to a user-friendly and very comprehensive source for answering any of your planned giving questions. GiftLaw Pro is a gift planning electronic library with over 5,000 links. Select a link and you can view any topic and take a quiz, look at related information and view the actual regulations, private letter rulings or cases. You will find GiftLaw Pro to be your primary source for planned giving information in the future! >> More

The GiftLaw Calculator is a planned gifts calculator for professionals that follows the IRS format. Click here to access and run charitable deduction calculations for the following gift plans. >> More