Terms of Use

Welcome to the

أرحب في المسجد سعيد

انهاء التمييز داخل المجتمع ديننا الاسلام

gay Mosque

 

Terms of Service

These Terms Of Service governs your use of  www.gaymosque.org (site). If you do not agree to any of this site’s Terms Of Service, please exit www.gaymosque.org (this website) now.

The ‘gay Mosque’  and www.gaymosque.org assume no liability for the hosting; content; any properties; third-party content, translations or links to or from this site.

 

Indemnity:

You (the user or visitor) agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless, gaymosque.org ; it’s owner; agents; representatives; partners; directors; licensors; and employees from any and all claims (including but not limited to, claims for defamation, privacy, intellectual property and damages or other damages (including attorney’s fees, legal fees and court costs) arising from or relative to any allegation of your using this site (www.gaymosque.org)  or any violation of the user or the user’s knowledge or lack thereof

 

Links

This service may provide links to other websites that this site holds no responsibility for. Using these links (hyperlinks) are performed at your own knowledge and discretion.

Entirety

You  agree to abide by these Terms of Service in their entirety during your using this site.

Miscellaneous

This site was designed to educate the public of the plight and gay Muslims.

Questions:

Email the Imam

Last Updated: August 28, 2007

Recognition of Tax-Exempt Status

Automatic Exemption for Churches

Churches that meet the requirements of IRC section

501(c)(3) are automatically considered tax exempt and

are not required to apply for and obtain recognition of

tax-exempt status from the IRS.

Although there is no requirement to do so, many

churches seek recognition of tax-exempt status from the

IRS because such recognition assures church leaders,

members, and contributors that the church is recognized

as exempt and qualifies for related tax benefits.

For example, contributors to a church that has been

recognized as tax exempt would know that their contributions

generally are tax-deductible.

 

 

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