Learn three foundational principles to guide your nonprofit’s purpose, governance, and public accountability from the very beginning.

Nonprofit assets belong to the organization, not its leaders. Learn how stewardship, compliance, and proper oversight help protect your mission.

Learn how strong nonprofit financial policies, documentation, and oversight practices help reduce the risk of misuse of funds, disallowed costs, and audit issues.

What’s the difference between an oversight and an omission? This guide explains how board engagement, follow-through, and inaction can affect nonprofit board liability.

Regular board training helps nonprofit boards stay current with changing regulations, strengthen governance, and reduce compliance risk.

Expenditure responsibility applies to private foundations, but its principles matter for all nonprofits. Learn why donor intent, documentation, and oversight are essential when funds leave your organization.

Nonprofits rely on the corporate veil to protect board members and organizational assets. Read how governance, fiduciary duties, and structure help preserve that protection.

Nonprofit founders can be paid, but strict rules apply. Learn why founder compensation is risky, how it appears on Form 990, and what nonprofits must do to stay compliant.

Private foundations are subject to stricter IRS rules on conflicts of interest. Learn what counts as self-dealing and how to prevent violations.

Conflicts of interest in nonprofits are not just about money. Learn how to identify, manage, and document them to protect your mission and maintain public trust.

Policies are essential for managing risk and protecting your mission. Learn the five core categories of policies that every non profit should have in place.

Board service comes with board member liability. Learn more about the obligations and protections in place for nonprofit board members.

Understanding the difference between sponsorship and advertising is critical for nonprofits. Learn how IRS rules impact tax treatment and compliance.

A nonprofit merger requires careful legal planning. Learn how to avoid risks, protect donor intent, and meet Oklahoma Attorney General requirements.

Commercial lease agreements can create unexpected challenges for nonprofits. Learn what to review, what to negotiate, and how to protect your organization.

Oklahoma nonprofits that plan to take certain actions need to notify the Oklahoma Attorney General at least 45 days in advance of making specific changes.

If you need to compensate nonprofit board members, it’s crucial to understand IRS rules and maintain clear documentation to avoid penalties and protect your organization.

Whether you’re forming an organization, negotiating contracts, or ensuring compliance with tax-exempt regulations, having a knowledgeable nonprofit attorney as your partner is essential.

Financial responsibilities of nonprofit board members

Having written agreements in place protects everyone and helps clearly differentiate contracted labor from that of regular employees.