eCourse
Nonprofit Organizations Structures: Putting Things Together and Taking Things Apart
Contains material from Feb 2018
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Session 2: Taking Things Apart: Unwinding Organizations, Ventures, and Collaborations - There are any number of reasons why efforts and enterprises come to an end. Then they need to be transitioned, transferred, merged into something else, spun out, or shut down entirely. Sometimes the end is precisely that, while other times it is a new beginning. Explore the key legal and practical issues to be addressed on this part of the journey, including tax, governance, creditors, employment, intellectual property, disposing of assets, and more. Consider who should address those issues and how.
Includes: Audio Paper Slides
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John F. Crawford, Darren B. Moore
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Session 1
—46 mins
Putting Things Together: Subsidiaries, Complex Organizational Structures, Joint Ventures, and Joint Funding Vehicles (Feb 2018)
Whether scaling to increase greater impact, engaging in joint ventures or collaborative efforts with others, or needing to address unrelated business income or risk to exemption, charities often find themselves looking to structure their operations through subsidiaries, affiliates, and other joint venture vehicles. Review the entities available while taking a closer look at questions to consider in choosing the best option providing examples of different structures.
Originally presented: Jan 2018 Nonprofit Organizations Institute
John F. Crawford,
Ernst & Young LLP - Chicago, IL
Darren B. Moore,
Bourland, Wall & Wenzel, P.C. - Fort Worth, TX
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Diara M. Holmes, John Tyler
Download session materials for offline use
Session 2
—45 mins
Taking Things Apart: Unwinding Organizations, Ventures, and Collaborations (Feb 2018)
There are any number of reasons why efforts and enterprises come to an end. Then they need to be transitioned, transferred, merged into something else, spun out, or shut down entirely. Sometimes the end is precisely that, while other times it is a new beginning. Explore the key legal and practical issues to be addressed on this part of the journey, including tax, governance, creditors, employment, intellectual property, disposing of assets, and more. Consider who should address those issues and how.
Originally presented: Jan 2018 Nonprofit Organizations Institute
Diara M. Holmes,
Loeb & Loeb - Washington, DC
John Tyler,
Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation - Kansas City, MO