(602) 456-0071

Who We Serve

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WHO WE SERVE

We provide nonprofit legal services with respect to the following:

  • Public charity rules and regulations
  • Private foundation rules and regulations
  • Governance
  • Commercial and entrepreneurial activities
  • Risk management
  • Fundraising counsel
  • Nonprofit organizational relationships
  • Charter Schools
  • International philanthropy
  • Annual reporting
  • Social enterprise
  • Contract drafting and review
  • Compensation
  • Presentations and trainings for boards and staff
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CLIENT TESTIMONIAL

Ellis was extremely knowledgable in her work for "For Thine is the Glory, Inc" regarding obtaining 501c3 designation. She was exceptionally responsive, quick to do her research and work, was clear in her writing, and just a pleasure to work with.
Bill FarrellChairman of the Board, For Thine is the Glory
Ms. Carter is a knowledgeable, experienced attorney in the area of non-profit organizations. She has provided counsel on the myriad of issues that affect directors of nonprofits for several organizations with whom I am or have been affiliated. These include governance, legal requirements vs. good corporate practice, taxation and ethics. Ms. Carter is personable and establishes relationships based on trust with Board, staff and community representatives. I would not hesitate to give Ms. Carter my highest recommendation.

FEATURED BLOG POSTS

  • Arizona Expands QCO Qualification Rules

    The Arizona Legislature recently passed S.B. 1496, amending the Qualifying Charitable Organization (QCO) statute effective October 1, 2025. These changes to the QCO qualification rules are significant for nonprofits that rely on Arizona’s tax credit program to attract donations. Below we break down what changed, why it matters, and what your organization should do next. What

  • How to Dissolve a Washington Nonprofit Corporation the Right Way

    Nonprofits are formed with passion and purpose, but sometimes the best decision for the organization, and the community it serves, is to wind things down. Whether due to funding issues, leadership transitions, or mission completion, dissolving a Washington nonprofit requires more than just walking away. The Washington Nonprofit Corporation Act (Chapter 24.03A RCW) lays out

  • Joint Ventures Without Jeopardy

    Sometimes a nonprofit has an asset, such as a strong brand, valuable intellectual property, or a unique program, that is brimming with untapped potential. A for-profit company might have exactly what the nonprofit lacks: capital, commercial expertise, and market reach. Joint ventures between nonprofits and for-profits can unlock new revenue, expand audience reach, and increase