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Official form guide
IRS Form 8282 is a Donee Information Return used for documenting sales, exchanges, or other dispositions of donated property. The organization must file this form within 60 days after becoming aware it was liable.
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IRS Form 8282 is a Donee Information Return used for documenting sales, exchanges, or other dispositions of donated property. The organization must file this form within 60 days after becoming aware it was liable.
Plain English
This form tells the IRS what happened to donated property once a charity sells it or trades it. It provides details about the original giver and any charities that received the gift before the current one. Filing Form 8282 ensures the donor can claim their charitable deduction correctly.
Submission Date
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Organization received the property, but it is a successor donee
The organization must complete Parts I, II, and III of Form 8282.
✓ Verify Part II details.
The disposed item is publicly traded securities (and value is over $5,000)
Charitable deduction property definition includes these items if the claimed value exceeds $5,000 per item or group of similar items.
✓ Confirm it meets the >$5k threshold.
The organization must provide documentation to a successor donee
The organization must give the successor donee its name, address, EIN, and a copy of Section B of Form 8283.
✓ Ensure all three required documents are attached/provided.
The general rule requires filing Form 8282 within 60 days after the organization becomes aware it was liable. This exception applies even if the property was disposed of before the donor furnished Section B of Form 8283 to a successor donee.
Checklist
General Purpose
Report information about dispositions of charitable deduction property · Donee organizations (Original or Successor)
Filer Requirement
Original/Successor donee organization must file if disposing of charitable deduction property · Form 8282
Donated Property Threshold
Charitable deduction property value exceeds $5,000 per item or group of similar items · Form 8283 (Section B)
Filing Deadline
Within 125 days after the date of disposition · Form 8282
Information to Give Successor Donee
Name, address, EIN; copy of Section B of Form 8283; copy of Form 8282 itself · Form 8282 (Parts I & III)
Field map
General Info
2 items
Full legal name and taxpayer identification number (SSN or EIN).
Current mailing address.
Details
2 items
Complete all applicable sections of this form according to the official IRS instructions.
Enter the relevant dollar amount if this form involves tax calculation.
Certification
1 items
Read and acknowledge any certifications required by this form.
Signatures
1 items
Sign and date. Unsigned forms cannot be processed.
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Fillable formOpen in Editor->The current edition is Revision October 2021 (Rev. 10-2021). The form directs users to www.irs.gov/Form8282 for the latest information regarding developments.
Quick Facts
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Who must file Form 8282?
Organizations use this form to report dispositions of charitable deduction property within 3 years after the donor contributed the property, provided they do not meet an exception.
→ Check if the disposition occurred within 3 years and if it is consumed/distributed.
When must I file Form 8282?
The organization must file within 125 days after the date of disposition, assuming exceptions are not met.
→ Verify the exact date of disposition against the filing deadline.
What is a 'successor donee'?
It is another charitable organization to which the property was transferred during the 3-year period; the original donee must provide information to it.
→ Check if the transfer happened within 3 years of the original contribution.
What if I am an original donee?
The original donee is the first donee, and that entity is specifically required to sign Section B of Form 8283.
→ Confirm your organization was the very first recipient of the donated property.
What penalty applies if I fail to file correctly?
The general penalty for failing to file by the due date, including all necessary information, or including incorrect information is $50 per form.
→ Review sections 6721 and 6724 for detailed penalty information.
Does this form apply if the property was consumed internally?
No reporting is required if the item is consumed or distributed without consideration in fulfilling the organization's purpose (e.g., medical supplies used by a relief organization).
→ Determine if the disposition was 'consumed or distributed' as defined on Form 8282.
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This form tells the IRS what happened to donated property once a charity sells it or trades it. It provides details about the original giver and any charities that received the gift before the current one. Filing Form 8282 ensures the donor can claim their charitable deduction correctly.
The organization that receives the property must file IRS Form 8282. This includes organizations acting as an original donee or a successor donee.
Part I collects identifying information on the original and/or successor donor. Part III details the specific donated property sold, exchanged, or disposed of, while Part IV certifies if certain conditions regarding tangible personal property are met.
The organization must file Form 8282 within 60 days after the date it becomes aware it was liable for filing.
A copy of IRS Form 8282 must be given to the original donor. The form is filed with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) via www.irs.gov/Form8282.
If an organization is an original donee, it completes Identifying Information, Part I, and Part III. If it is a successor donee, it completes all of those plus Part II. Finally, the organization must sign the certification in Part IV if specific conditions regarding tangible personal property are met.
The organization may face a penalty generally set at $50 per form if it fails to file by the due date, includes incorrect information, or omits required details.
Organizations use this form to report dispositions of charitable deduction property within 3 years after the donor contributed the property, provided they do not meet an exception. Check if the disposition occurred within 3 years and if it is consumed/distributed.
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