Second Life Thrift Store Inc

“Tanya mahrous gerald tobias ceo secretary married to each other.”

“Local cpa firm prepares the form 990 utilizing reviewed financial statements prepared by the firm and data furnished by organization management. The 990 is then provided to the board for review, any changes as necessary are made and after final approval form 990 is filed in accordance with irs and state requirements.”

“Officers and directors are required to certify to and disclose any conflicts of interest annually. The ceo monitors employees and volunteers and resolves any conflicts that may occur. If unable to resolve, the matter is taken to the board for resolution. For the tax period there were no conflicts of interest.”

“The ceo compensation is determined by the board utilizing comparability data for similar positions in other nonprofit thrift store organizations.”

“Compensation of other officers are determined by the board utilizing compa rability data for similar positions in other nonprofit organizations.”

“The organization maintains copies of all governing documents, policies and financial statments which may be obtained by written request to: second life thrift store, inc., 1 north clarendon ave, avondale estates, georgia 30002.”

“To support animal rescue groups and charities in their goals of increasing adoptions of homeless pets and reducing pet overpopulation through spay/neuter programs. The organization offers a high quality thrift shopping experience in a clean, organized retail environment with a focus on providing excellent customer service to encourage repeat business and word-of-mouth promotion. Proceeds from the sale of donated items are used to support store expenses and to issue monetary grants to various animal rescues to support the mission of reducing euthanasia of adoptable pets and finding homes for homeless pets. Most grant recipient organizations are exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the irs code.”

“Second life thrift store operates through donations of clothing, furniture, toys, shoes, sporting goods, household items and other goods received fromthe general public for sale to individuals in their stores. From the sale of these donations, the organization provided cash grants of 36,881 to 54 animal rescue organizations to assist these organizations in providing various services, including veterinarian and medical services such as vaccinations, heartworm testing and treatment, spay/neuter operations, transport fees and overall care of homeless dogs and cats. Costs for services range from 35 to 175 and it is estimated over 400 animals received services during the year. Spay/neuter services prevented unwanted litters from being born and helped to end the suffering of animals that would otherwise end up in shelters that euthanize.”