Get Form 8282 (rev. September 1998) - Community Health Training, Inc.

Charitable organizations must file Form 8282 (the so-called "tattletale" form) to report to the IRS any sale or other disposition of donated property (other than publicly traded securities) within three years after the contribution if the property was valued at $5,000 or more.

Donee organizations use Form 8282 to report information to the IRS and donors about dispositions of certain charitable deduction property made within 3 years after the donor contributed the property.

Internal Revenue Service. "About Form 8282, Donee Information Return (Sale, Exchange or Other Disposition of Donated Property)." Internal Revenue Service. "Form 8283 Noncash Charitable Contributions."

Noncash contributions Greater than $5,000, then a qualified appraisal of the noncash property is needed. However, it does not have to be included with the tax return. Worth more than $500,000, then a signed qualified appraisal must be included with the tax return for the donation year.

You must file one or more Forms 8283 if the amount of your deduction for each noncash contribution is more than $500. You must also file Form 8283 if you have a group of similar items for which a total deduction of over $500 is claimed. See Similar Items of Property, later.

Form 8282 requires information on your organization, the original donor and successor/previous donees, and information on donated property. Charitable deduction property generally does not include money or publicly traded securities).

Charitable organizations must file Form 8282 (the so-called "tattletale" form) to report to the IRS any sale or other disposition of donated property (other than publicly traded securities) within three years after the contribution if the property was valued at $5,000 or more.