orangedream asked:
I am a PR intern for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and my fellow interns and I are looking for printing companies that will donate their services. We are non-profit, so it’s tax deductible. I know it’s tough times financially these days, but any donations or discounts would go such a long way! Thanks in advance.
BUSINESS LOANS in Less than 7 Days! Get up to $100K
I am a PR intern for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and my fellow interns and I are looking for printing companies that will donate their services. We are non-profit, so it’s tax deductible. I know it’s tough times financially these days, but any donations or discounts would go such a long way! Thanks in advance.
BUSINESS LOANS in Less than 7 Days! Get up to $100K
Such a well known organization must have a list of company sponsors. The correct way would be to submit a request, on the organizations letterhead including tax exempt number, to the large companies such as Staples and Office Depot.
If a company “donates” printing to your organization it might NOT be able to write off from tax the cost of the material, due to certain caps on “donations”; while instead if the company trow away in the garbage the same amount of material that is tax deductable as a miscellaneous cost.
So STOP begging for stuff under the premises that you work for a non-profit and the abused and overused Tax write off line.
Find donors willing to sponsor the job, and use that money to pay for the printing. Or find a printing company owner who believes in your cause and might be willing to give you a break.
Now, your company is a pretty good company, you guys print a lot of stuff, why don’t you go to your regular printing company to whom you’ve paid a lot of money during the prior years and ask for a one-time break? Why now go to a printer whom has made no money from you before?
Common sense will go a long way!