Can a homeschool athletic booster club be a 501c3?
A parent asks if a homeschool booster club for sports can become a 501c3 organization.
A parent asks if a homeschool booster club for sports can become a 501c3 organization.
Carol, I am trying to do some research on the tax exempt status for our homeschool group and cannot find a clear answer. We are trying to see if we have hit the $5,000 gross receipts limit. Would money that…
Carol Topp, the HomeschoolCPA, answers questions from homeschool co-ops leaders on tax exempt status and insurance for homeschool co-ops in this presentation, "Homeschool Co-ops Are Like Marriage: Know What You're Getting Into" at the Midwest Homeschool Convention. Part 7 of 7.
Carol Topp, the HomeschoolCPA, shares helpful information on nonprofit status for homeschool co-op in this video clip from, "Homeschool Co-ops Are Like Marriage: Know What You're Getting Into" at the Midwest Homeschool Convention. Part 6 of 7.
Most homeschool support groups can be considered 501(c)(7) Social Clubs. Why is that important?
If your organization has not filed any of the 990/990EZ/990N forms for three years, it is likely your tax exempt status was revoked.
A homeschool treasurer has several questions about tax exempt status and financial oversight of adding a football program.
Most homeschool co-ops are public benefit organizations because they serve a public good (i.e. education of children) and are not mutual benefit organizations.
The homeschool co-op that I am building cannot qualify for 501(c)(7) social club because we offer classes, therefore we have an educational purpose. But are we required to have a 501(c)(3) status? We are not interested in the benefits of…
Links to an explanation of the IRS rules regarding fundraising.