[EL] political activity on campus

Ellen Aprill ellen.aprill at lls.edu
Fri May 13 19:29:48 PDT 2016


As to permitting students to set up tables, etc., see item #11 on pages
numbered 377-378 of this IRS Continuing Professional Education text:

https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-tege/eotopici02.pdf

CPE texts are not precedential authority, but this particular chapter is
considered a particularly good and thorough description of the IRS's
position on the matters it discusses.

  Ellen Aprill


-------
Ellen P. Aprill
John E. Anderson Professor of Tax Law
Loyola Law School
919 Albany Street
Los Angeles, CA 90015
213-736-1157

On Fri, May 13, 2016 at 6:40 PM, Morgan Kousser <kousser at caltech.edu> wrote:

>   A Caltech counsel states that as a 501c3, Caltech cannot legally allow
> its property to be used for a card table at which students hand out
> material about a particular political candidate.  She also states that
> students who register to vote in California may lose financial aid that
> they get from entities established in another state.
>
>   Given that we often see political rallies on college campuses, and that
> entities in other states that send checks to students in California
> presumably already know that the students are here, both of these
> propositions seem incorrect to me.  Can people on the list advise me if
> this is correct, either off-list or on, please?
>
>   Thanks,
>
> Morgan
>
> --
> Prof. of History and Social Science, Caltech
> surface mail:  228-77 Caltech, Pasadena, CA 91125-7700
> phone 626-395-4080, fax 626-405-9841
> home page:  <http://www.hss.caltech.edu/~kousser/Kousser.html> <http://www.hss.caltech.edu/~kousser/Kousser.html>
>   . . . without the clarity that makes doubt productive, historians will never be able to fulfill their highest moral responsibility, to build a better world . . .
>                       -- from "The New Postmodern Southern Political History"
>   Perfection . . . in any institution is a dangerous myth; there is only the repeated correction of imperfections.  As long as there is discrimination, there will always be more work to do.
>                        -- from "The Strange, Ironic Career of Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act"
>
>
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