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  1. Non-cash contributions to qualifying organizations like public charities and operating foundations are capped at 50% of the individual donor’s AGI. Contributions of appreciated capital gain property are generally capped at 30% of the AGI if they're made to qualifying organizations and 20% of the AGI in the case of non-qualifying organizations.
    www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/04…
    Noncash contributions can include property such as artwork, real estate, vehicles, and other assets, but do not include cash, check, or other monetary gifts. When filing taxes, individuals must include Form 8283 along with their tax return if their noncash contributions exceed the $500 threshold.
    tax.thomsonreuters.com/blog/understanding-form-8…

    Charitable organizations: Substantiating noncash contributions

      www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-organiz…

      How to Value Noncash Charitable Contributions

      • Fair Market Value The basic rule is that you may deduct no more than the property's "fair market value" at the time of the donation. ...
      www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/how-value-nonc…
    • People also ask
      The IRS has established specific rules and guidelines for non-cash charitable contributions in order to ensure that taxpayers accurately report their donations and claim the appropriate tax deductions. Some key rules for non-cash charitable contributions include: Eligible organizations.
      Art, securities, collectibles, clothing and household items, vehicles, and real estate are among the noncash charitable contributions you can claim in this section. The information you’ll need to complete this section is similar to the information necessary to complete Section A.
      Educational, religious, literary, or charitable organizations, among others, meet the criteria of qualifying organizations. IRS Publication 526 states that noncash contribution can include a single asset, such as a vehicle or a house, but it can also contain similar property items like books or clothes.
      However, you must have a qualified appraisal of the item's value and must file IRS Form 8283, Noncash Charitable Contributions with your tax return. Example: Caroline donates a vintage French designer ball gown that belonged to her mother to her local symphony orchestra. The gown is over 30 years old and is in poor condition.
    • IRS Form 8283: A Guide to Noncash Charitable Contributions

    • What Nonprofits Should Know About Form 8283 | Donately