Updates to Homeschool Co-ops book coming soon!
Carol Topp's book Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out, is getting updated.
Did you incorporate a few years ago? Better start filing forms with the IRS!
Homeschool organizations need to know there are deadlines to apply for 501(c)(3) tax exempt status!
Raising money for your own kid is not charity!
A booster club loses its tax exempt status because of its fundraising practices.
Three questions to ask graduated homeschool moms
Current homeschool moms can learn a lot of us graduated homeschool moms if you ask!
Can you set up homeschooling as a business and get tax deductions?
A business owner asks the steps to set up homeschooling as a business and deduct the homeschool expenses.
Fundraising only with in your membership has advantages
Most states regulate nonprofit organizations that fund raise from the public.
Homeschool group waiting to file for 501(c)(3) status..what are they?
What is a homeschool group before they apply for tax exempt status? Are they a business?
“Incorporate yourself and write off homeschool expenses.” Really?
A homeschool parent is advised to incorporate herself to write off homeschool expenses. Is that possible?
Will being an Amazon affiliate cause tax problems for a homeschool group?
The IRS taxes charities for unrelated businesses, like money earned from affiliate programs.
Homeschool Co-ops (the book) helping reduce leader workload
Homeschool leader Sarah Andrews claims that my book Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out helped reduce her workload!