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.
A homeschool co-op leader struggles with getting curriculum returned to the group.
A teacher has been asked to teach homeschooled children and asks about her taxes.
A homeschool leader is concerned that allowing frequent turnover of her board will result in a change of the group's purpose.
A homeschool leader asks about having a surplus in her support group's checking account.
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.
A homeschool group is not yet ready to apply for 501c3 tax exempt status. What should they do now?
Denise Hyde of the Homeschool Group Leader blog shares how she dealt with the sting of criticism.
A homeschool leader gets advice on how to dismiss a member.