- Joined
- Aug 19, 2015
How many fundraising events has he had? You'd think his fans would think about where all those funds that he supposedly needs are actually going...PUBG Federal Tax Fundraiser!
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How many fundraising events has he had? You'd think his fans would think about where all those funds that he supposedly needs are actually going...PUBG Federal Tax Fundraiser!
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They didn't think about that the years before and they won't in the coming years. DSP says he needs money, packs it into a lie or something not quite as obvious and his paypigs open their wallet for him.How many fundraising events has he had? You'd think his fans would think about where all those funds that he supposedly needs are actually going...
PUBG Federal Tax Fundraiser!
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Every three months is regular?I don't know why everyone mocks him.
It's a 'Special Fundraising Event'
You cynical bastards. It's not like this is gonna become a regular thing or anything right? Right?
PUBG Federal Tax Fundraiser!
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Fundraising or fund raising (also known as "development") is the process of gathering voluntary contributions of money or other resources, by requesting donations from individuals, businesses, charitable foundations, or governmental agencies (see also crowd funding). Although fundraising typically refers to efforts to gather money for non-profit organizations, it is sometimes used to refer to the identification and solicitation of investors or other sources of capital for for-profit enterprises
Most states regulate fundraising to protect the public, corporations and any potential donors from fraudulent solicitation. Many charitable organizations must register with the state, and individual fundraising professionals must hold a license before they may fundraise. Although the law differs from state to state, it is important to understand the requirements before you or your charity begin fundraising.
Registration of Charitable Organizations
In many states, charitable organizations must obtain a license before soliciting any donations. Charities can apply for a license by providing the state with details about the organization, such as its purpose, operating budget and the names of its directors and officers. Depending on the laws of the particular state, there may be exemptions for charities under a certain budget, churches, schools or other specific types of organizations. States generally impose a fee for registration.
Organizations in the United States established for charitable purposes are allowed to raise funds from many sources. They are given a specific designation by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), commonly noted as 501(c)(3)organizations. Other nonprofits such as fraternal associations have different IRS designations, and may or may not be eligible to raise funds. Financial information on many nonprofits, including all nonprofits that file annual IRS 990 forms is available from GuideStar.
Fundraising Contract Requirements
Before fundraising activities commence in Washington State, a charitable organization that contracts with a commercial fundraiser for the purpose of soliciting or receiving contributions in this state must complete and submit a signed Fundraising Service Contract Registration Form, a copy of the written agreement and a $20 filing fee to the Charities Program.
Required Content for a Fundraising Contract
Disclosure Requirements
Commercial fundraisers that solicit contributions in Washington State on behalf of charitable organizations are required to disclose certain information at the point of solicitation. Read summaries of these disclosures.
. How can I tell if it is legitimate?
Registration with the Secretary of State does not address an organization's "legitimacy." The Charities Program will be able to confirm if an organization has met the state registration requirements. If the organization has properly registered, the program will be able to supply general and financial information as provided in the organization's registration documents. The information available from our office, combined with other available resources, is intended to assist the public in making informed decisions, before making a contribution.
online search of registered charities and fundraisers. Other resources include your local Better Business Bureau, including several Internet sites that have been established to aid in your research of charitable organizations.
online search of the Charities Database. General and financial information is available and will assist potential donors in understanding how their contribution will be used, before committing to a donation.
The Charities Program also publishes the "Commercial Fundraiser Activity Report" each year near the holiday season, when charitable solicitations are at their peak. The report provides valuable information regarding how funds are distributed by commercial fundraisers to their charity clients. The report may be accessed here.
What percentage of funds actually spent on the organization’s charitable purpose is considered an “acceptable” percentage?
The Washington State Charitable Solicitations Act does not provide an "acceptable" or minimal percentage that must be used towards an organization's program service. Anyone involved in donating to charitable organizations should predetermine their own "minimum percentage standard."
Other Tips and Cautions
- Before you decide to donate, request printed materials about the charity.
- Contact the beneficiaries of the charitable funds to determine if they are aware of the solicitation and have authorized use of their name. Ask how the donations are used.
- Never give your credit card number to a telephone solicitor and don't pay by cash. Pay by check and make it payable to the charity, not the fundraiser.
- Don't be fooled by a name. Some organizations use sympathetic sounding names, or names that closely resemble those of respected, well-established charities.
- Don't give in to high-pressure "hardball" solicitations that demand an instant commitment. If the charity is legitimate, it should be willing to give you time to make up your mind.
- Be wary of charities that offer to send a courier to collect your money immediately.
- If a solicitor comes to your door, ask for identification and written material regarding the organization.
- Call the Charities Program, in Washington State, 1-800-332-GIVE to verify the charity or fundraiser is registered and get further information about the organization's financial and charitable activities.
Know the Law
Under the Charitable Solicitations Act, an individual soliciting a contribution MUST:
An individual soliciting a contribution MUST NOT:
- Clearly state his or her name
- Clearly state the name of the charitable organization and its principal place of business
- Clearly state the name of the commercial fundraiser, if any, that employs the solicitor
- Disclose the true nature of the organization's relationship to the government, if it is associated with or has a name similar to a government organization
- Upon request, provide the published telephone number of Office of the Secretary of State Charities Program (1-800-332-4483)
If the required disclosures above are not provided - ASK! Take the time to seek the information that is required, and any additional information that may be important to you, and/or will help in your decision making process. The organization has contacted you, asking you to donate your hard-earned money. You will learn a lot about the organization simply by how they respond to your questions. An organization should be more than willing to take the time to answer your questions. Take notes and follow up by utilizing the many resources available to verify the information they have provided.
- Make a false, deceptive, or misleading statement
- State or imply that the contribution is tax deductible unless the charity has filed with the Secretary of State its letter from the Internal Revenue Service granting tax deductible status or otherwise qualifies for such status with the IRS
- Use the name "police", "sheriff", "firefighter" or similar name, unless authorized
- Harass, intimidate, or torment
- Claim that tickets to an event will be donated, unless the fundraiser has obtained a letter from those persons stating they will accept the tickets and the number they will accept
- Call before 8:00 a.m. or after 9:00 p.m. (your time).
To File A Complaint
If you feel a charity or commercial fundraiser is operating in a deceptive or illegal manner, contact the Consumer and Business Fair Practice Division of the State Attorney General's Office at 1-800-551-4636 (TDD: 1-800-276-9883). You may visit the Attorney General's website and file a formal complaint online
I dunno, it looks parallel with the... ceiling? Something?Is it me or is his tv slanted?
This has still got to be my favorite DSP video(Starts at 2min)
It is quite fascinating he can say in the same prestream that he might not be able to keep his house and he will be doing a fundraiser, he also states his haters are jealous.
I dunno, it looks parallel with the... ceiling? Something?
I think Phil just lives in "Rocko's Modern Life".
This has still got to be my favorite DSP video![]()
To be fair Phil never once said he was having a fundraiser and anyone who says he did is an idiot and all evidence on the internet is fake.
He wants to replay Bully now. Imagine that scene WITH stream chat 100% handholding.
Agreed, I think this whole thing is a semantics issue. If a "fundraiser" in this context were to actually get him in legal trouble, he could just be honest and call it what it is, hardcore begging.@Bryan Dunn, I went through a bunch of this back in December and concluded I couldn’t find anything that said he was in any violation. It seems to only apply to charities and corporations or individuals who fundraise professionally. I know there’s an argument to be had that Phallus is fundraising professionally, I don’t think this applies. Otherwise anyone in the state of Washington that starts a gofundme has to register with the state. This would be like requiring anyone who has a garage sell (or a lemonade stand) to get a business license.
Phallus is fundraising professionally, I don’t think this applies
We're supposed to believe that Phil's soulmate is in house, but in the two weeks(now going on three weeks)she's been there, he has only three pictures of her. Two. If my girlfriend or overseas slide-off came to visit, best believe I'm taking pictures of us outdoors, lying around, being goofy--being happy. I know my tastes, and I can be petty as a mother. I would be posting pics of her wearing workout tights...chilling in tanktop...everything Instagram would allow under their TOS. Kat is there to see him too, am I right? But she can't take pictures of her man to show friends and family. I swear, Phil is lying about this relationship and his taxes(the latter can be proven a lie by asking him to provide proof he paid off his previous year's taxes. 2017 taxes aren't due until April 15 here in the US, and after that the IRS will contact you to set up a payment plan. This nigga Phil wants us to believe April 16 the government is going to take his 4k tv and PS4 Pro.