A failure to fully complete this part can subject
the organization to penalties for filing an
incomplete Form.
A "key employee" is any person having
responsibilities or powers similar to those of
officers, directors, or trustees. The term includes
the chief management and administrative
officials of an organization (such as executive
director) but does not include the heads of
separate departments or smaller units within an
organization.
A chief financial officer and the officer in charge
of administration or program operations are both
key employees if they have the authority to
control the organization's activities, its finances,
or both. The "heads of separate departments"
reference applies to persons such as the head of
the radiology department or coronary care unit
of a hospital or the head of the chemistry or
history or English department at a college. These
persons are managers within their specific areas
but not for the organization as a whole and,
therefore, are not key employees.
Column (C)
If an IRS form is attached that includes complete
and accurate compensation information, the
phrase “See IRS Form” may be entered in lieu of
completing this section.
Otherwise, for each person listed, report the total
amount of compensation paid or deferred for
payment to a later date, including salary, fees,
bonuses, benefits, taxable allowances or
reimbursements, the value of noncash
compensation, and severance payments.
Enter a zero in column (C) if the person was a
volunteer and was not paid or did not accrue any
compensation during the reporting year.
The organization may provide an attachment to
explain the entire compensation package for any
person listed in this part, including whether the
compensation includes the payment of amounts
previously deferred.
Section II.
Fee Calculation
9. Total Oregon Revenue
Enter the Total Revenue earned from persons or
businesses located in Oregon. If the organization
does not have a method for identifying or
reasonably estimating the Oregon portion, enter
the organization’s Total Revenue. If the Oregon
portion reported was calculated using a
reasonable estimate, note on the Form that an
estimate was used and identify the method that
was used. Do not use an estimate if the amount
of Total Oregon Revenue is known or readily
available.
The Charitable Activities Section has adopted
the definition for “Total Revenue” used by the
Internal Revenue Service. If the organization
completed an IRS Form for this reporting period,
the Total Revenue figure should come from the
line number listed:
• IRS Form 990, Part I, line 12 (current
year)
• IRS Form 990-EZ, Part I, line 9
• IRS Form 990-PF, Part I, line 12a
If the organization was not required to
complete one of these IRS Forms, or filed an
IRS Form 990-N, a summary of what constitutes
Total Revenue is provided within these
instructions. A more detailed definition can be
found in the IRS instructions for forms listed
above.
“Total Revenue” includes such items as:
• Contributions, gifts, grants
• donated real property
• donated thrift items
• membership dues & assessments
• program service revenue
• government fees & contracts
• interest or dividend income
• gross rental income less rental expense
• other investment income
• gain or loss on sales of assets other than
inventory as calculated by gross sale
price less cost or other basis
• gain or loss from special events &
activities which may include bingo
games, raffle events, Monte Carlo events,
dinners, and door-to-door sales of
merchandise as calculated by gross
proceeds minus direct expenses
• gain or loss on sale of inventory as
calculated by sales price less returns &
allowances and the cost of goods sold
• all other sources of revenue.
To report contributions received in a form other
than cash, use the market value as of the date of
the contribution. When market value cannot be
readily determined, use an appraised or
estimated value
To determine the amount of any noncash
contribution that is subject to an outstanding
debt, subtract the debt from the property’s fair
market value in assigning a value to the revenue
received.
“Fair market value” is the amount a reasonable
person would pay for the item at the time it was
donated to the organization.
Important Note—Do not include the value of
services donated to the organization, or items
such as the free use of materials, equipment, or
facilities in reporting Total Revenue.
Important Note—If Total Revenue is zero,
attach an explanation of why Total Revenue is
zero and indicate whether the organization plans
to continue operations in Oregon. See the
instructions for line 6 if this is the organization’s
final report.
10. Revenue Fee
Use the total Oregon revenue figure from line 9
to calculate the revenue fee according to the
following schedule.
Revenue Fee Schedule
$ 0 - $ 24,999 $ 20
25,000 - 49,999 50
50,000 - 99,999 90
100,000 - 249,999 150
250,000 - 499,999 200
500,000 - 999,999 300
1,000,000 or more 400
The maximum amount subject to a revenue fee is
$1,000,000. The maximum revenue fee is $400.
The minimum revenue fee is $20, even if total
revenue is a negative amount.
11. Oregon Net Assets or
Fund Balances at the End of
the Reporting Period
Enter the amount of Net Assets or Fund
Balances at the end of the reporting period which
were held in Oregon. If the organization does not
have a method for identifying or reasonably
estimating Oregon Net Assets or Fund Balances
at end of year, enter the organization’s total Net
Assets or Fund Balances. If the Oregon portion
reported was calculated using a reasonable
estimate, note on the form that an estimate was
used and identify the method that was used.
The Charitable Activities Section has adopted
the definitions for “Net Assets” and “Fund
Balances” used by the Internal Revenue Service.
If the organization completed one of the
following IRS forms for this reporting period,
the Net Assets or Fund Balances figure should
come from the line number listed:
• IRS Form 990, Part I, line 22 (end of
year)
• IRS Form 990-EZ, Part I, line 21
• IRS Form 990-PF, Part III, line 6
If the organization was not required to complete
one of these IRS forms, or filed an IRS Form
990-N, a summary of what constitutes Net
Assets or Fund Balances is provided within these
instructions. A more detailed definition can be
found in the IRS instructions for the forms listed
above.
Net Assets and Fund Balances refer to the
organization’s assets minus liabilities.
“Assets” are items of value to the organization,
such as cash, receivables less any allowance for
doubtful accounts, inventory, prepaid expenses,
investments, land, buildings & equipment less
any accumulated depreciation if the organization
records depreciation.
“Liabilities” are the amount of debts and
obligations owed by the organization, such as
accounts payable, accrued expenses, deferred
revenue, loans, and mortgages.