CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS AND SOLICITATIONS ACT (EXCERPT) Act 169 of 1975
400.283 Exemptions from licensing and financial statement requirements.
Sec. 13.
The licensing and financial statement requirements of this act do not apply to any of the following:
(a) A person who requests a contribution for the relief or benefit of an individual, specified by name at the time of the solicitation, if the contributions collected are turned over to the named beneficiary after deducting reasonable expenses for costs of solicitation, if any, and if all fund-raising functions are carried on by persons who are unpaid, directly or indirectly, for their services.
(b) A person who does not intend to solicit and receive and does not actually receive contributions in excess of $8,000.00 during any 12-month period if all of its fund-raising functions are carried on by persons who are unpaid for their services and if the organization makes available to its members and the public a financial statement of its activities for the most recent fiscal year. If the gross contributions received during any 12-month period exceed $8,000.00, the person shall file an application for license with required supporting information as provided in section 3 within 30 days after the date it has received total contributions in excess of $8,000.00.
(c) An organization that does not invite the general public to become a member of the organization and confines solicitation activities to solicitation drives solely among its members and the members' immediate families, if the drives are not held more frequently than quarterly. “Immediate family” means the grandparents, parents, spouse, brothers, sisters, children, and grandchildren.
(d) An educational institution certified by the state board of education.
(e) A veterans' organization incorporated under federal law.
(f) An organization that receives funds from a charitable organization licensed under this act that does not solicit or intend to solicit or receive or intend to receive contributions from persons other than a charitable organization, if the organization makes available to its members and the public a financial statement of its activities for the most recent fiscal year.
(g) A licensed hospital, hospital based foundation, and hospital auxiliary that solicit funds solely for 1 or more licensed hospitals.
(h) A nonprofit service organization that is exempt from taxation pursuant to a provision of the United States internal revenue code other than section 501(c)(3), whose principal purpose is not charitable, but solicits from time to time funds for a charitable purpose by members of the organization who are not paid for the solicitation. The funds shall be wholly used for the charitable purposes for which they were solicited, and the organization shall file with the attorney general a federal form 990 or 990 AR.
(i) A nonprofit corporation whose stock is wholly owned by a religious or fraternal society that owns and operates facilities for the aged and chronically ill in which no part of the net income from the operation of the corporation inures to the benefit of a person other than the residents.
(j) Charitable organizations licensed by the department of social services that serve children and families.
(k) A person registered under and complying with the requirements of the public safety solicitation act.
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS AND SOLICITATIONS ACT (EXCERPT) Act 169 of 1975
400.283 Exemptions from licensing and financial statement requirements.
Sec. 13.
The licensing and financial statement requirements of this act do not apply to any of the following:
(a) A person who requests a contribution for the relief or benefit of an individual, specified by name at the time of the solicitation, if the contributions collected are turned over to the named beneficiary after deducting reasonable expenses for costs of solicitation, if any, and if all fund-raising functions are carried on by persons who are unpaid, directly or indirectly, for their services.
(b) A person who does not intend to solicit and receive and does not actually receive contributions in excess of $8,000.00 during any 12-month period if all of its fund-raising functions are carried on by persons who are unpaid for their services and if the organization makes available to its members and the public a financial statement of its activities for the most recent fiscal year. If the gross contributions received during any 12-month period exceed $8,000.00, the person shall file an application for license with required supporting information as provided in section 3 within 30 days after the date it has received total contributions in excess of $8,000.00.
(c) An organization that does not invite the general public to become a member of the organization and confines solicitation activities to solicitation drives solely among its members and the members' immediate families, if the drives are not held more frequently than quarterly. “Immediate family” means the grandparents, parents, spouse, brothers, sisters, children, and grandchildren.
(d) An educational institution certified by the state board of education.
(e) A veterans' organization incorporated under federal law.
(f) An organization that receives funds from a charitable organization licensed under this act that does not solicit or intend to solicit or receive or intend to receive contributions from persons other than a charitable organization, if the organization makes available to its members and the public a financial statement of its activities for the most recent fiscal year.
(g) A licensed hospital, hospital based foundation, and hospital auxiliary that solicit funds solely for 1 or more licensed hospitals.
(h) A nonprofit service organization that is exempt from taxation pursuant to a provision of the United States internal revenue code other than section 501(c)(3), whose principal purpose is not charitable, but solicits from time to time funds for a charitable purpose by members of the organization who are not paid for the solicitation. The funds shall be wholly used for the charitable purposes for which they were solicited, and the organization shall file with the attorney general a federal form 990 or 990 AR.
(i) A nonprofit corporation whose stock is wholly owned by a religious or fraternal society that owns and operates facilities for the aged and chronically ill in which no part of the net income from the operation of the corporation inures to the benefit of a person other than the residents.
(j) Charitable organizations licensed by the department of social services that serve children and families.
(k) A person registered under and complying with the requirements of the public safety solicitation act.
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS AND SOLICITATIONS ACT (EXCERPT) Act 169 of 1975
400.283 Exemptions from licensing and financial statement requirements.
Sec. 13.
The licensing and financial statement requirements of this act do not apply to any of the following:
(a) A person who requests a contribution for the relief or benefit of an individual, specified by name at the time of the solicitation, if the contributions collected are turned over to the named beneficiary after deducting reasonable expenses for costs of solicitation, if any, and if all fund-raising functions are carried on by persons who are unpaid, directly or indirectly, for their services.
(b) A person who does not intend to solicit and receive and does not actually receive contributions in excess of $8,000.00 during any 12-month period if all of its fund-raising functions are carried on by persons who are unpaid for their services and if the organization makes available to its members and the public a financial statement of its activities for the most recent fiscal year. If the gross contributions received during any 12-month period exceed $8,000.00, the person shall file an application for license with required supporting information as provided in section 3 within 30 days after the date it has received total contributions in excess of $8,000.00.
(c) An organization that does not invite the general public to become a member of the organization and confines solicitation activities to solicitation drives solely among its members and the members' immediate families, if the drives are not held more frequently than quarterly. “Immediate family” means the grandparents, parents, spouse, brothers, sisters, children, and grandchildren.
(d) An educational institution certified by the state board of education.
(e) A veterans' organization incorporated under federal law.
(f) An organization that receives funds from a charitable organization licensed under this act that does not solicit or intend to solicit or receive or intend to receive contributions from persons other than a charitable organization, if the organization makes available to its members and the public a financial statement of its activities for the most recent fiscal year.
(g) A licensed hospital, hospital based foundation, and hospital auxiliary that solicit funds solely for 1 or more licensed hospitals.
(h) A nonprofit service organization that is exempt from taxation pursuant to a provision of the United States internal revenue code other than section 501(c)(3), whose principal purpose is not charitable, but solicits from time to time funds for a charitable purpose by members of the organization who are not paid for the solicitation. The funds shall be wholly used for the charitable purposes for which they were solicited, and the organization shall file with the attorney general a federal form 990 or 990 AR.
(i) A nonprofit corporation whose stock is wholly owned by a religious or fraternal society that owns and operates facilities for the aged and chronically ill in which no part of the net income from the operation of the corporation inures to the benefit of a person other than the residents.
(j) Charitable organizations licensed by the department of social services that serve children and families.
(k) A person registered under and complying with the requirements of the public safety solicitation act.
