A new edition of Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out has updated content and lower prices
Carol Topp's book Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out, is getting updated.
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!
A homeschool co-op leader struggles with getting curriculum returned to the group.
A homeschool co-op leader asks if forming an LLC or a nonprofit corporation would be better.
A homeschool leader wants to start a co-op but needs to save up the money to apply for tax exempt status.
The Department of Labor is considering requiring businesses (and that would include nonprofits) to give every Independent contractor a "Right to Know" document explaining why they are not classified as employees.
Handling supply fees in a co-op
Carol Topp quoted talking about homeschool co-ops and all the opportunities available to homeschoolers in this article from EpochTimes.
Box Tops for Education now requires homeschool groups to have 501c3 tax exempt status with the IRS in order to participate.