Part II of a Two-Part Series on How Nonprofits Can Set Up A Practical Contract Review & Management System Nonprofits deal with a wide range of contracts, from short-term MOUs to major mission-critical agreements. In this episode of the PBPA Podcast, we will embark on part two of a two-part series on managing nonprofit contracts. Join us for a conversation with Thomas Frederico on building a streamlined strategy to help minimize your organization’s legal risks –  before and after …

Cryptocurrency isn’t just for tech giants — small nonprofits can benefit too. Crypto giving has become more common in recent years, as more individuals invest in virtual currency and seek to take advantage of the tax benefits of donating appreciated assets. When a nonprofit organization accepts cryptocurrency donations, it can potentially increase major gifts to the organization. This article by Kylan Memminger covers the basics of crypto giving and best practices for small nonprofits accepting crypto donations.

Workplaces are built on relationships. Some personal relationships, such as office romances or hiring family members, come with more risks than others. In this webcast, we’ll cover key legal considerations, policy best practices, and real-world strategies to protect your mission, your people, and your organization. Speaker: Marsha Ambroise, Senior Claim Director, Chubb View our slides here

Part I of a Two-Part Series on How Nonprofits Can Set Up A Practical Contract Review & Management Strategy Your nonprofit just received a long contract from a new vendor. You’re excited about this new relationship — but before you sign, you find yourself wondering:  “Should I review this whole document? Can I just focus on a few key sections? How do I know which sections to focus on?  Should I get a lawyer involved? Can I just have …

In a quiet but significant regulatory change, ICE has reclassified certain Form I-9 errors. Deficiencies identified in an ICE audit that were previously treated as minor clerical issues are now “substantive” violations that can trigger financial penalties. Here’s a concrete example: a missing date on an I-9, something that used to be correctable within a 10-day cure period, can now be cited as a substantive error. In this time of heightened enforcement, it is important for nonprofits …

Recent executive orders and presidential memorandums reflect a shift in policy priorities that could indirectly affect §501(c)(3) organizations — particularly those engaged in advocacy, policy work, or educational activities. Though these directives do not have the legal authority to revoke tax-exempt status on their own, they may signal greater scrutiny ahead. This article takes a closer look at two of those directives and their potential implications for nonprofit organizations.