The state in which you incorporate your nonprofit organization is called the nonprofit’s state of domicile. Sometimes nonprofits may determine that moving to a new
501(c)(3)s can play an important role in shaping public policy. But when it comes to engaging in advocacy, 501(c)(3)s must navigate a complex web of
Exempt organizations are subject to a tax on trade and business regularly carried on that is not substantially related to furthering the organization’s exempt purposes.
Nonprofits run more effectively with a well-functioning Board of Directors and clearly defined officer roles. Yet there a can be confusion between the two positions,
Election seasons provide unique opportunities for 501(c)(3) organizations to engage with public policy issues and influence civic dialogue. During this period, candidates are more receptive
Trademark laws are designed to prevent consumer confusion and protect the rights of businesses. Among the various facets of trademark law, the dilution doctrine plays
Tax-exempt organizations not prohibited from engaging in political campaign activities have the option of conducting such activity through a distinct, segregated fund within their organization.
The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) requires employers to pay employees a minimum wage and overtime compensation of at least one and a half times
The Johnson Amendment prohibits 501(c)(3) organizations from participating or intervening in a political campaign on behalf of (or in opposition to) any candidate for public
One of the first choices founders must make when forming a nonprofit is picking a corporate structure. There is no one-size-fits-all approach. Rather, the appropriate
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.
