Sat Mar 23, 2024 11:33 pm by globalturbo
Divine Greetings,
It was an honor and privilege to spend time with so many truth seekers and my good friend Dannion as we shared some vital messages from “the other side.”
Dannion has spent over 34,000 hours with 2,000 + people as they took their last breath, releasing their soul into the higher planes.
And, during his own NDEs, he was given prophetic visions. The accuracy of what he saw in 1975, compared with what is happening now, is utterly astonishing.
And it’s so important for both of us to get this work out to you NOW. (Not yesterday, not tomorrow… time is literally of the essence here.)
https://youtu.be/2mPoOgOWwqs
How to Report Fraud in a Nonprofit Organization
November 8, 2012 at 10:35 AMWhile organizations such as charities and religious groups are given nonprofit status, abuses can still occur. As much as $40 billion annually has been lost due to fraudulent activity by nonprofit organizations. If you suspect that a nonprofit organization you are working for or have contributed to is guilty of fraud, It is important to know how to effectively report it, so that it can be stopped.
Instructions
1. Lodge a complaint with the Better Business Bureau. If, for example, you have been a contributor to a nonprofit organization and believe monies have been misused, go directly to BBB's website at www.bbb.org/us/charity/ and file a complaint. Provide your contact information and give specific details about why you are filing a complaint. Be aware that the BBB gives the charity or nonprofit a chance to deny or resolve the issue.You can also write your complaint and mail it to: BBB Wise Giving Alliance, 4200 Wilson Blvd., Suite 800, Arlington, Virginia 22203. Once you report a charity or nonprofit, your complaint will remain a matter of record with the BBB, so that future potential contributors will be forewarned.
2. Contact the Internal Revenue Service with your suspicions. Go to the IRS website at www.irs.gov and fill out their Form 13909. Print it out and mail the completed form, along with any supporting documentation, to: IRS EO Classification, Mail Code 4910DAL, 1100 Commerce Street Dallas, TX 75242-1198, or fax to 214-413-5415 or email to eoclass@irs.gov. Supplying specific examples and documentation to back up your claim, such as copies of files, financial reports and transcripts that show inconsistencies, will bolster your credibility. If the IRS feels that you have provided adequate evidence of fraud, it will investigate.
https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/irs-complaint-process-tax-exempt-organizations
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f13909.pdf
3. File a complaint with the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners chapter nearest you. You can find that chapter by going to www.acfe.com. Upon receipt of information that substantiates your claim of fraud, they will investigate and come up with their own findings.
4. Report fraud suspicions to the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. If a nonprofit organization has been sending out letters requesting contributions that have not been used as promised, this constitutes mail fraud. You can fill out a complaint form at postalinspectors.uspis.gov/forms/MailFraudComplaint.aspx .
5. Go to the media. If you believe that a nonprofit organization has committed fraud, get in touch with a local newspaper or television news station. Be prepared to provide as much information as you can, such as documentation, financial reports and witnesses, to back up your claims. If they feel your suspicions are merited, they may do an investigative report that exposes the fraud.
Read more: How to Report Fraud in a Nonprofit Organization | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_5099703_report-fraud-nonprofit-organization.html#ixzz2BeKKJ1JQ
MORE HERE: https://www.oom2.com/t68613-how-to-report-fraudulent-nonprofit-orgs-like-david-wilcocks-501c3-timetostopbluechickenfraud
