- 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
- Lobbying Rules for Public Charities and Private Foundations
We get some version of this question from almost every foundation and nonprofit board we work with, “[C]an we weigh in on a bill moving through the legislature, or fund a grantee that does?” The answer depends entirely on what kind of 501(c)(3) is asking. Public charities and private foundations play by different rules, and
- Form 990 Transparency Overhaul: What Nonprofits Need to Know
On April 23, 2026, the Treasury Department announced that the IRS intends to revise Form 990 to shed more light on how tax-exempt organizations handle government grants, government contracts, and fiscal sponsorship arrangements. Treasury and the IRS say the goal is to make it easier to track how money moves in and out of exempt
- Using Single-Member LLCs in Nonprofit Structures
Nonprofit organizations are often looking for ways to protect assets, isolate risk, and manage distinct projects without creating unnecessary administrative burdens. One structure that can be useful in the right circumstances is a single-member limited liability company owned by a tax-exempt organization. A single-member LLC, or SMLLC, is not a substitute for thoughtful planning. It