Ahhh thank you! Kind of sad that I didn't get an Asus when my dad told me to before college now hahah. I have InDesign and Photoshop running right now on my Dell and it sounds like it's gonna explode. Yikes.
I'll definitely have to check those videos out!
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My son got a middle of the line ASUS for Christmas 2014. By fall the screen had separated. It worked great except sometimes he had to hold the screen together to get it to display anything. A computer friend of his said it's a known problem with ASUS. Our repair guy said it would cost $$$ to fix and he wasn't comfortable doing it. Every store we went to said they never heard of that and still recommended them.
We've always had Toshiba laptops and I love them! Never had a problem. So this Christmas we replaced his ASUS with a Toshiba.
Thank you ladies. I was just asking because I'm not quite educated on non-profit my self, but I was under the impression that non-profit means you're a charitable organization, and I'm not all that familiar with what USASF does after they get the money (other then to pay bills) so that's why it crossed my mind as to how they qualified for it.
Basically, the IRS says if you make money they get a portion of it through taxes. However, they were feeling generous so they designated certain activities as tax exempt. Lol
There are actually quite a few organizations that fall under tax exempt status other than charitable organizations. Those are just the ones we think of first.
The basic rule is the organization's main purpose is to raise funds to further the mission not to make a profit. The non profit organization (NPO) can be founded to further a cause (cancer research), charitable giving (food bank), run community sports clubs, operate school PTA's, churches, etc. An NPO can have an executive board and pay them salaries, offer benefits, etc, but their main purpose is to further their mission.
Charity Navigator is a good site to check out your favorite non profit to see how they spend their money. Not every tax exempt org is listed. All IRS designated non profits are required to file a tax return (990) and I believe they are required to be publicly available, but I'd have to double check that.
The USASF was formed to create safety standards and rules throughout the allstar cheer industry. Their "purpose" is to support the cheer industry not to make a profit so they would qualify.
This is why a lot of booster clubs are not exactly "legal", but that's a whole other discussion. Lol
Probably more than you wanted to know. Lol