St Francis Medical Center Foundation

“St. Francis medical center, inc. (an irc section 501(c)(3) organization) is the sole member of st. Francis medical center foundation.”

“St. Francis medical center, inc., as the sole member of st. Francis medical center foudnation, retains the power to appoint and remove the members of the board of trustees and officers of st. Francis medical center foundation.”

“St. Francis medical center, inc., as the sole member of st. Francis medical center foundation, reserves the following powers: 1. To change philosophy, objectives and purposes of corporation 2. To amend, alter, modify or repeal the articles of incorporation and bylaws of the corporation 3. To authorize merger, consolidation, or affiliation, or participate in joint ventures 4. To dissolve and to distribute assets of the corporation 5. To appoint and/or terminate with or without cause the chief executive officer of the corporation 6. To acquire, purchase, sell, lease, transfer, or encumber any immovable property on behalf of the corporation 7. To add to or incur long-term debt in excess of $5 million by the corporation; 8. To appoint the fiscal auditor for the corporation 9. To approve any increment or addition to the capital debt or efforts to renegotiate, modify or charge the existing capital debt obligations of the corporation 10. To approve the annual operating and capital budgets of the corporation 11. To approve a strategic business plan of the corporation 12. To appoint or remove the members of the board of trustees and officers of the corporation.”

“After preparation of the form 990 by kpmg llp, management reviewed the form 990. A copy of the form 990 was provided to the organization's governing body before it was filed with the irs.”

“St. Francis medical center foundation has a comprehensive conflict of interest policy that requires each officer, trustee, board committee member and employee to complete a conflict of interest disclosure statement annually. Completed disclosure forms are reviewed and maintained by the chief compliance officer. If any trustee, board committee member or senior manager has a potential conflict, the executive committee of the board determines whether action needs to be taken and communicates any such action to the individual. A potential conflict of any other employee is reviewed by the ceo or his designee. The executive committee, ceo or designee, as applicable, determines if a conflict of interest exists or creates the appearance of impropriety. If such a determination is made, the individual will be excused from participating in the business decision. During the year, any change to the information in the disclosure statement must be disclosed promptly to the chief compliance officer, who takes appropriate action. The process also requires affirmation from each individual that he or she (a) has received a copy of the conflict of interest policy; (b) has read and understands the policy; (c) has agreed to comply with the policy; and (d) understands that sfmc foundation is a charitable organization and that, in order to maintain its federal tax exemption, it must engage primarily in activities which accomplish one or more of its tax-exempt purposes. In addition to the above, sfmc foundation provides mechanisms for confidential reporting of compliance issues. These mechanisms include an anonymous hotline and web site where individuals may raise issues, seek clarification, and report possible conflicts of interest or other concerns. These reports of possible conflicts of interest are reviewed and investigated by the corporate compliance department and appropriate action is taken.”

“The cfo and three officers of this organization are employees of other related tax-exempt organizations whose salary is determined by the pay practices of that organization. Such pay practices include the use of an independent board committee which reviews compensation information from outside sources. The board committee appropriately documents its decisions.”

“The organization makes its governing documents, conflict of interest policy and financial statements available upon request. Section 1.263(a)-1(f) - de minimis safe harbor election st. Francis medical center foundation inc. Does have applicable financial statements for the year of the election, and intend to apply the de minimis safe harbor election. This election permits the taxpayer to deduct for tax purposes any item deducted under its book policy that does not exceed $5,000 per invoice (or per item as substantiated by the invoice) or items having an economic useful life of twelve months or less as described in section 1.263(a)-1(f)(1)(ii). Section 1.263(a)-3(n) election - book conformity election st. Francis medical center foundation inc. Is making the election under treas. Reg. 1.263(a)-3(n) to capitalize those repair and maintenance costs that it treats as capital improvements on its books and records for the tax year ended june 30, 2024.”

“Inspired by the vision of st. Francis of assisi and in the tradition of the roman catholic church, we extend the healing ministry of jesus christ to god's people, especially those most in need. We call forth all who serve in this healthcare ministry, to share their gifts and talents to create a spirit of healing - with reverence and love for all of life, with joyfulness of spirit, and with humility and justice for all those entrusted to our care. We are, with god's help, a healing and spiritual presence for each other and for the communities we are privileged to serve.”

“Purchased services: program service expenses 0. Management and general expenses 157,416. Fundraising expenses 19,294. Total expenses 176,710.”

“CAPITAL TRANSFERS 5,864.”