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The IRS Form 990 Schedule L is used to disclose certain types of transactions between a not-for-profit organization and interested persons. These transactions include excess benefits transactions, loans, grants or other assistance, and business transactions.
Schedule L is only used by taxpayers who are increasing their standard deduction by reporting state or local real estate taxes, taxes from the purchase of a new motor vehicle, or from a net disaster loss reported on Form 4684.
If the corporations total receipts for the tax year AND total assets at the end of the tax year less than $250,000, Schedules L and M-1 are not required.
Schedule R (Form 990) is used by an organization that files Form 990 to provide information on related organizations, on certain transactions with related organizations, and on certain unrelated partnerships through which the organization conducts docHub activities.
Schedule L is a form attached to U.S. income tax returns used to calculate a taxpayers standard deduction. Most taxpayers who use the standard deduction instead of itemizing do so because they dont have to keep track of qualifying expenses or they dont have enough items to deduct.
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Basically, a Schedule L - Balance Sheet contains the Assets which equals the Liabilities and Equity (Capital Stock, Paid in Capital and Retained Earnings) that existed in the corporation on the first and last day of the tax year.
Schedule A (Form 990) is used by an organization that files Form 990, Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax, or Form 990-EZ, Short Form Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax, to provide the required information about public charity status and public support.
In the first part of the schedule, enter assets such as cash, accounts receivable, investments and buildings. Next, enter liabilities such as accounts payable and wages owed. Last, enter the net income for the year and stockholders equity. The sum of equity and liabilities should equal total assets.

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