Have you heard of LLC status? It stands for Limited Liability Company status. Sounds like a good things, right? Doesn’t everyone want to limit their liabilities? Yes, they do! So maybe your homeschool group should be an LLC! Or maybe not!
The reason that most for-profit businesses obtain the LLC status is for limited liability. I organized my own sole proprietorship accounting practice as an LLC because I wanted limited liability and protection of my personal assets.
Becoming a Limited Liability Company (LLC) is a more complicated issue for nonprofit organizations. Most small nonprofits such as a homeschool co-op do not become LLC’s because the IRS has 12 conditions that must be met for the LLC to be tax exempt. For a nonprofit organization such as a homeschool co-op, nonprofit corporation status in your state brings similar protections of limited liability.
In this episode of the HomeschoolCPA podcast, Carol Topp will share:
- What does LLC mean?
- What is limited liability?
- How nonprofit corporation offers limited liability
- Becoming a Limited Liability Company (LLC) is a complicated issue for nonprofits.
- How the IRS views nonprofit LLCs
Read more about LLC status for homeschool groups:
Can a nonprofit homeschool co-op be an LLC?
Should my homeschool group file as an LLC?
Should your homeschool group be an LLC?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | Spotify | Android | RSS
FEATURED PRODUCT
The IRS and Your Homeschool Organization
Does your homeschool group need to pay taxes? Could they avoid paying taxes by being a 501c3 tax exempt organization? Do you know the pros and cons of 501c3 status? Do you know what 501c3 status could mean for your homeschool group? I have the answers for you in my book The IRS and Your Homeschool Organization. The information I share in my book has been helpful to homeschool support groups, co-ops, music and sports groups and will help you understand:
- The benefits of 501c3 status
- The disadvantages too!
- What it takes to make the IRS happy
- What your state requires
- Why your organization should consider becoming a nonprofit corporation
- What is the difference between nonprofit incorporation and tax exemption
- IRS requirements after you are tax exempt
Speak Your Mind