The Law of Tax-Exempt Healthcare Organizations
Author: Bruce R Hopkins
Over half of all hospitals operate under tax-exempt status. But while healthcare organizations are governed by only some of the general laws for tax-exempt organizations, they face a wide range of other stringent and complex regulations. As such, healthcare administrators cannot make organizational or operational decisions without considering the tax law ramifications. Keeping up with both health law and tax-exempt law is a daunting prospect, but one administrators must tackle. This book provides a comprehensive, one-volume source of detailed information on federal, state, and local laws covering tax-exempt healthcare organizations. It tackles complex legal issues in a practical, down-to-earth manner by providing plain-English explanations and the appropriate legal citations for further research. Written by leading experts in the fields of healthcare and nonprofit law, this comprehensive and vital resource has been completely revised and updated to present a clear view of complicated legal and tax issues. It provides detailed documentation and citations, including references to regulations, rulings, cases, and tax literature. An exhaustive index allows for quick and easy reference and annual supplements keep the reader apprised of the latest developments affecting tax-exempt healthcare organizations.
Booknews
After introductory overview chapters on tax-exempt healthcare organizations, this guide covers fundamental exempt organization principles applied to healthcare organizations, tax status of healthcare provider and supplier organizations, tax status of health- related organizations, organizational issues, operational issues, and obtaining and maintaining exempt status for healthcare organizations. Organizations examined encompass hospitals, home health agencies, managed care organizations, and rural healthcare organizations. Includes a table of cases, and tables of IRS rulings, procedures, and memoranda. This second edition is current through January 2001, and reflects the IRS' focus during the past six years on defining and maintaining the fine line between charitable endeavor and commercial enterprise. Hyatt is a lawyer focusing on corporate and tax-exempt organization issues for healthcare providers. Hopkins is a lawyer specializing in the representation of nonprofit organizations. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Table of Contents:
Preface | ||
Pt. 1 | Introduction to the Law of Tax-Exempt Healthcare Organizations | |
Ch. 1 | Rationale for Tax-Exempt Healthcare Organizations | 3 |
Ch. 2 | Advantages and Disadvantage of Tax Exemption | 19 |
Ch. 3 | Criticisms of Tax Exemption | 29 |
Pt. 2 | Fundamental Exempt Organization Principles Applied to Healthcare Organizations | |
Ch. 4 | Private Inurement and Private Benefit | 55 |
Ch. 5 | Public Charities and Private Foundations | 95 |
Ch. 6 | Community Benefit | 129 |
Ch. 7 | Lobbying and Political Activities | 141 |
Pt. 3 | Tax Status of Healthcare Provider and Supplier Organizations | |
Ch. 8 | Hospitals | 165 |
Ch. 9 | Managed Care Organizations | 177 |
Ch. 10 | Home Health Agencies | 211 |
Ch. 11 | Homes for the Aged | 219 |
Ch. 12 | Tax-Exempt Physician Organizations | 227 |
Ch. 13 | Other Provider and Supplier Organizations | 239 |
Pt. 4 | Tax Status of Health-Related Organizations | |
Ch. 14 | Development Foundations | 249 |
Ch. 15 | Title-Holding Companies | 257 |
Ch. 16 | For-Profit Subsidiaries | 265 |
Ch. 17 | Exempt and Nonexempt Cooperatives | 279 |
Ch. 18 | Business Leagues | 287 |
Ch. 19 | Other Health-Related Organizations | 309 |
Pt. 5 | Organizational Issues | |
Ch. 20 | Healthcare Provider Reorganizations | 321 |
Ch. 21 | Mergers and Conversions | 331 |
Ch. 22 | Partnerships and Joint Ventures | 355 |
Ch. 23 | Integrated Delivery Systems | 391 |
Pt. 6 | Operational Issues | |
Ch. 24 | Tax Treatment of Unrelated Business Activities | 415 |
Ch. 25 | Physician Recruitment and Retention | 485 |
Ch. 26 | Charity Care | 529 |
Ch. 27 | Worker Classification and Employment Taxes | 541 |
Ch. 28 | Executive Compensations and Employee Benefits | 559 |
Ch. 29 | Medicare and Medicaid Fraud and Abuse and Its Effect on Exemption | 591 |
Ch. 30 | Tax-Exempt Bond Financing | 599 |
Ch. 31 | Fund-Raising Regulation | 625 |
Ch. 32 | Rural Healthcare Organizations | 647 |
Pt. 7 | Obtaining and Maintaining Exempt Status for Healthcare Organizations | |
Ch. 33 | Exemption Recognition Process | 655 |
Ch. 34 | Maintenance of Tax-Exempt Status and Avoidance of Penalties | 691 |
Ch. 35 | IRS Audits of Healthcare Organizations | 711 |
App. A | Internal Revenue Service Integrated Delivery Systems Tax Law Specialist Guidance (FY 1994 Exempt Organization CPE Technical Instruction Program Textbook) | 731 |
App. B | Hermann Hospital Closing Agreement | 737 |
App. C | Revenue Ruling 87-41: Employment Status - 20 Common Law Factors | 752 |
App. D | Revenue Procedure 97-13: Private Business Use of Bond Proceeds - Management and Service Contracts | 758 |
App. E | IRS Hospital Audit Guidelines | 761 |
App. F | Valuation of Medical Practices | 772 |
App. G | IRS Checklist for Hospital Joint Operating Agreement Applicants | 801 |
App. H | Sample Conflicts of Interest Policy | 804 |
App. I | Revenue Ruling 97-21 on Physician Recruitment | 810 |
App. J | Revenue Ruling 98-15 on Whole Hospital Joint Ventures | 819 |
App. K | FY 1999 IRS CPE Text on Bond Financed Facilities | 830 |
App. L | FY 1999 IRS CPE Text on Physician Compensation | 833 |
App. M | FY 2000 IRS CPE Text on Whole Hospital Joint Ventures | 836 |
App. N | IRS HMO Audit Guidelines | 840 |
Table of Cases | 851 | |
Table of IRS Revenue Rulings | 858 | |
Table of IRS Revenue Procedures | 861 | |
Table of IRS General Counsel Memoranda | 862 | |
Table of IRS Private Letter Rulings | 863 | |
Table of IRS Technical Advice Memoranda | 866 | |
Index | 867 |
See also: Comunicação Organizacional Estratégica:em uma Economia Global (com Infotrac (r))
Sports Economics
Author: Rodney D D Fort
This unique book applies economic theory to the business of sports. It deals mainly with professional team sports (with a section devoted to college team sports), showing how supply and demand join at the market level, and how team owners act together through their leagues (or athletic departments through the NCAA) to facilitate their market power. This book will help the reader understand the business side of sports and how it impacts the games seen at the stadium or in the arena. Topics covered in this book are: demand, supply, and sports market outcomes; the market for talent and labor relations; government and the sports business; and college sports. With amusing anecdotes and interesting stories about sports business personalities, this book is for anyone who is involved in the economic side of sports and sports management.
Booknews
Focusing on professional team sports, this textbook examines ticket pricing, advertising revenue, the business structure of sports leagues, the history of player pay, labor relations, local revenue generated by sporting events, and the debate over stadium financing. The final chapter overviews similar economic issues in college sports. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
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