Congratulations on 501c3 status to two homeschool organizations!
Two homeschool organizations received their 501(c)(3) tax exempt status with the IRS.
Should your homeschool group have members? Maybe not!
Many homeschool organizations may have members participating in their activities (co-op classes, filed trips, clubs, etc), but not have voting members of the corporation. Instead, they have a board that makes the decisions.
Does the EIN become the 501c3 number?
Do you get a new number when your nonprofit becomes a 501c3?
File your IRS 990-N for prior years
List of IRS approved providers for filing prior year Form 990N
Pinterest board helps homeschool leaders
You'll find a collection of links on the Help for Homeschool Leaders board on Pinterest.
Can 501(c)(3)s lobby against legislation?
A homeschool leader wonders if his 501c3 organization can lobby against legislation harmful to homeschooling.
Is a homeschool co-op teacher an independent contractor if paid by the parents?
A homeschool leader wonders what to call a co-op teacher who is not hired by the co-op.
What can you do when your leader is overly-controlling?
Does your homeschool group suffer from a dominate leader? She may have founders syndrome.
Does your homeschool leader have founders syndrome?
Many homeschool groups have dominate leaders that suffer from founders syndrome. Here's how to spot it.
New IRS Form 1023-EZ make applying for tax exempt status easier
This new IRS form will make applying for tax exempt status much easier for small nonprofits.