Alan P. Dye, Webster, Chamberlain & Bean, LLP

Alan P. Dye, Webster, Chamberlain & Bean, LLP

Partner

Alan P. Dye is Managing Partner of the Washington, D.C. law firm of Webster, Chamberlain & Bean.  Prior to joining the firm, he was law clerk to a judge of the United States Tax Court.  Mr. Dye has a degree in economics from Duke University, was graduated from the University of Florida School of Law, and was awarded a Masters of Law Degree (Taxation) from New York University.  He is a fellow of the American College of Tax Counsel, a member of the Committee on Exempt Organizations of the Section of Taxation of the American Bar Association and past Chairman of its Subcommittee on Trade Associations.  Mr. Dye is a member of the District of Columbia and Florida bars and a former member of the Council of the Legal Section of the American Society of Association Executives.  He is a director and former President of the Prevent Cancer Foundation, a director of Barracks Row MainStreet, a former director and member of the executive committee of Freedom House, and a director of the Association of American Educators Foundation, the Center for the Rights of Abused Children, and the Diplomatic Reception Rooms Foundation.  He was President of the Washington Non-Profit Legal and Tax Conference, which for 54 years hosted an annual conference for executives and advisors to non-profit organizations.  Mr. Dye is legal counsel to numerous non-profit organizations.

Legal: State Charitable Registrations and Regulations

The session will inform attendees of the obligations of section 501(c)(3) and section 501(c)(4) organizations to register and file annual reports in states where the organization solicits contributions. It will also touch upon recent regulatory activity in the states.

Legal Track NASBA Field of Study: Regulatory Ethics
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Legal: Lobbying 101: Hit the Ground Running in January 2025

Lobbying can be an effective method for a tax-exempt organization to advance its mission. The Internal Revenue Code places limits on lobbying by some tax-exempt organizations, and requires tracking and reporting by others. Lobbying is also regulated by local, state, and federal jurisdictions, which have varying definitions, exemptions, registration thresholds, and reporting requirements. Therefore, it […]

Legal Track NASBA Field of Study: Taxes
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