http://www.501c3.org/blog/your-2009-nonprofit-survival-guide/ Wed, 08 Feb 2012 00:41:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.501c3.org/blog/your-2009-nonprofit-survival-guide/#comment-940 Greg McRay, EA Mon, 20 Jul 2009 21:25:39 +0000 http://www.501c3.org/blog/?p=743#comment-940 You can do cooperative programs with other organizations, even those that are not 501(c)(3), so long as it furthers your organization's exempt purpose. I would not recommend letting another organization borrow your permit, however. Even the postal service will have a problem with that. If your organization wants to mail something promoting the joint effort, that should be OK. You can do cooperative programs with other organizations, even those that are not 501(c)(3), so long as it furthers your organization’s exempt purpose. I would not recommend letting another organization borrow your permit, however. Even the postal service will have a problem with that. If your organization wants to mail something promoting the joint effort, that should be OK.

]]> http://www.501c3.org/blog/your-2009-nonprofit-survival-guide/#comment-939 Arvindkumar Parikh Mon, 13 Jul 2009 02:49:43 +0000 http://www.501c3.org/blog/?p=743#comment-939 Question: We are a 501-C-3 organization. Another non -profit organization (not 501-c-3) wants to use our bulk mail permit to send fliers about a program which will raise funds and will donate surplus to charity or some non -profit organization. Will this jeopardies our 501-C-3 status? Can we do cooperative or joint function? Question: We are a 501-C-3 organization. Another non -profit organization (not 501-c-3) wants to use our bulk mail permit to send fliers about a program which will raise funds and will donate surplus to charity or some non -profit organization. Will this jeopardies our 501-C-3 status? Can we do cooperative or joint function?

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