Bringing Agentic AI into Focus for Nonprofit Finance
Agentic AI is moving from concept to application—helping nonprofit finance teams streamline workflows with clear guardrails, strong governance, and continued human oversight.
AAFCPAs is excited to share that the IRS has released much anticipated guidance to help nonprofits understand how to claim a refund or a credit of unrelated business income tax (UBIT) or adjust their form 990-T for qualified transportation fringe...
AAFCPAs is excited to share that the IRS has released much anticipated guidance to help nonprofits understand how to claim a refund or a credit of unrelated business income tax (UBIT) or adjust their form 990-T for qualified transportation fringe amounts.
As a reminder, the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020 retroactively repealed Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 512(a)(7), which increased unrelated business taxable income by amounts paid or incurred for qualified transportation fringes. Congress had previously enacted this provision for amounts paid or incurred after December 31, 2017. To read more about the repeal and the other changes it contained click here.
If you wish to claim a refund or credit of the UBIT reported on your Form 990-T for 2017 or 2018 under Section 512(a)(7), you may do so by filing an amended Form 990-T as described in the form’s instructions and do the following as well:
Please keep in mind that the time limits for filing refund claims found in IRC Section 6511 apply to these refund claims. Typically, these time limits are three years from the time the original Form 990-T was filed or two years from the time the tax was paid, whichever is later.
As always, the tax practice of AAFCPAs will continue to keep you informed as things change or provisions become clarified. If you have any questions please contact: Brittany Besler, MBA, CPA, Esq., Tax Consulting Attorney at 774.512.9001, bbesler@aafcpa.com; or your AAFCPAs Partner.
Agentic AI is moving from concept to application—helping nonprofit finance teams streamline workflows with clear guardrails, strong governance, and continued human oversight.
When FQHCs face significant financial losses, strategic cost management and revenue optimization can restore stability while preserving the mission-critical care that defines these organizations.
Financial clarity, when tied directly to program activity, gives leadership teams a more reliable foundation for decision-making and long-term planning.