Topic
Filings, board governance, and staying on the right side of the rules.
Reports of planned IRS enforcement have nonprofits on edge. Revocation takes more steps, and comes with more protections, than the headlines suggest.
The IRS penalty clock, the three-year revocation trap, and what to do the moment you realize a Form 990 deadline slipped.
Treasury is weighing a 990 question on leaders' fraud and terrorism convictions. Nothing on your filing changes yet. The comment fight is coming.
Gross receipts and total assets decide whether you file the e-Postcard, the EZ, or the full 990. The exceptions are where small charities get burned.
California extended charity renewals due since January 2025 to August 31, and its filing system goes offline August 20 to 24. What to file and when.
The workforce report filed by employers with 100 or more staff may be ending. What stops, what stays, and the August 24 comment deadline.
A 2025 tax law expanded the 21 percent excise tax on nonprofit pay over $1 million from five employees to all of them. Who actually needs to worry.
A year of Johnson Amendment headlines ended with the ban on candidate endorsements intact. Here is what your nonprofit can still do before November.
One oversized gift can quietly push a public charity toward private foundation status. How the 33 1/3 percent test works and what to do about it.
Group exemptions reopened this year under new rules, and annual updates now go in on Form 15644. What central organizations and their chapters should know.
Final Treasury rules target a gain-erasing CRAT scheme, not routine gift planning. Charities that hold remainder interests are largely off the hook.
Two federal courts vacated the rule that would have let the Education Department strip nonprofits from PSLF. What stands now, and what to watch next.
Florida's rewritten Nonprofit Corporation Act took effect July 1. What changed in Chapter 617, and what boards incorporated there should check now.
The difference between money you can use and money you can only use one way, and why mixing them up is one of the most common early nonprofit mistakes.