- Public charity rules and regulations
- Private foundation rules and regulations
- Advice regarding private inurement and excess benefit
- Hospital corporate and tax matters
- Healthcare conversion foundations
- Unrelated business income
- Lobbying and political activity
- Executive Compensation
- Taxable Subsidiaries
- Public charity rules and regulations
- Private foundation rules and regulations
- Advice regarding private inurement and excess benefit
- Hospital corporate and tax matters
- Healthcare conversion foundations
- Unrelated business income
- Lobbying and political activity
- Executive Compensation
- Taxable Subsidiaries
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FEATURED BLOG POSTS
- Feeder Organizations
At Caritas Law Group, we talk to prospective nonprofit founders every day. They often ask about what activities qualify for tax exemption and what does not. Interesting discussions often arise when it comes to defining the term “charitable.” One common misconception is that someone can start an ordinary for-profit business, donate its profits to an
- Private Inurement & Private Benefit
Tax law requires 501(c)(3) organizations to be organized and operated exclusively for one or more exempt purposes, “no part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual.” Treasury Regulations elaborate by clarifying that an organization is not organized and operated exclusively for exempt purposes unless it serves
- Ballot Measure Advocacy
501(c)(3)s can play a significant role in shaping public policy around issues related to their exempt purposes. Advocacy can take many forms, including educating the public, encouraging civic engagement, and supporting initiatives that align with the 501(c)(3)’s mission. One key area of potential involvement is through ballot measure advocacy. Ballot measure advocacy can be a
