Understanding Nonprofits In our world, there’s no shortage of ways to contribute positively. This can take many forms, from a group of neighbors coming together
This post highlights critical Form 990 red flags that stakeholders should be aware of to safeguard their nonprofit’s reputation and operational effectiveness.
501(c)(3)s are limited in their ability to lobby. Federal tax law restricts a 501(c)(3)’s lobbying activities under either the substantial part test or expenditure test.
The 1023-EZ is a good faith effort by the IRS to make the 501(c)(3) application process more efficient and accessible.
Administrative and voluntary dissolution are two ways to end a nonprofit corporation’s existence. Best practice is to voluntarily dissolve.
The new rule largely reverses the “core factors” test put into place during the Trump Administration.
Nonprofit organizations, like other taxpayers, are required to issue Form 1099-NEC to report nonemployee compensation.
Forming an Arizona nonprofit takes a lot of time, effort, and resources, but it can be a smooth and painless process with the right team.
Trademarking a commonplace expression is a complex and challenging process. Nonprofits should carefully consider the distinctiveness, genericness, and public policy implications before attempting to trademark commonly used phrases.
In the dynamic world of nonprofits, adaptability and strategic planning are key to success. Organizations often find themselves at a crossroads where restructuring becomes essential
Most states require you to register your organization if you solicit donations from their residents. Many states also require registration if your organization collects substantial or ongoing donations from their residents, even if you aren’t specifically targeting donors in that state. Download our comprehensive list of each state’s requirements.
Download our free guide to learn about the many elements needed to run a successful nonprofit organization, as well as how to avoid common pitfalls and mistakes.