by Hedgeman Law | Nonprofit
As a nonprofit organization, engaging in political activities is a common and necessary practice. However, there are limitations that must be understood in order to avoid legal issues and penalties. In this article, we will explore the limitations of nonprofit...
by Hedgeman Law | Nonprofit
Organizations formed in Virginia to conduct business on a nonprofit or not-for-profit basis are usually formed as Virginia nonstock corporations. These corporations, which can, but are not required to, have members (i.e., a membership), do not have owners. When you...
by Catherine Hedgeman | Business, Nonprofit
This guide will assist nonprofits in implementing successful Conflict of Interest Policies. This guide reflects amendments to the Not-for-Profit Corporation Law (“N-PCL”) which became effective May 27, 2017. Why implement a Conflict of Interest Policy? A Conflict of...
by Catherine Hedgeman | Nonprofit
Overview: Many nonprofits choose to team up with a for-profit business to benefit the charity while simultaneously promoting a product, service, or good that the business is selling. What is described here is known as a commercial co-venture. While this activity may...
by Catherine Hedgeman | Nonprofit
As a nonprofit corporation operating under §501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, maintaining tax-exempt status is a priority. However, a corporation may generate income from activities that are taxable. For example, a church may operate a theater for educational...
by Catherine Hedgeman | Nonprofit
For nonprofit organizations operating under §501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, some records are open for public inspection. This includes: Annual returns for 3 years after the due date, such as Form 990 and 990-T. All Form 990 schedules, attachments, and...
