Newsletters

Formation and Operation of a Nonprofit Corporation

Nonprofit corporations are a useful tool for organizing for charitable, educational, religious, literary, or scientific purposes while reducing the risk of individual liability in accomplishing those goals. A nonprofit corporation is often referred to as a 501(c)(3) corporation due to the tax code provision under which most nonprofit corporations are considered exempt from federal taxation.

Duty of Obedience

Most jurisdictions recognize that directors have three basic fiduciary duties: the duty of care, the duty of loyalty, and the duty of obedience. The duty of obedience requires a director to act in furtherance of the business organization's goals and mission as stated in the articles of incorporation and bylaws.

Initial Public Offerings & the Securities Act of 1933> Registration of Securities> Registration Statement Filing

Pros and Cons for a Company Going Public

Antitrust and Trade Law Venue

Treble damages under Clayton Act

Protection of School Asbestos Hazard Whistleblowers

(Protection of School Asbestos Hazard Whistleblowers)