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What is the purpose of a development director?
The purpose of a development director is to manage the financial side of non profit organisation. They plan how the money will be spent and they help the organisation generate more funds.
Who is in charge of a non profit organization when the director dies?
The trustees.
Can a convicted felon be President of a non-profit organization?
Can a convicted felon be a director (president) of a not for profit organization?
Can a director of a non profit corporation also be an employee of he company?
Yes.
Can a convicted felon be vice president of non-profit organization?
Can a convicted felon be a director (president) of a not for profit organization?
Can an executive director be a chairman at a board meeting?
Can the executive Director of a non-profit organization be the chariman of the baord of directors?
What is the role of a business development director?
The role of a business development director is one that focuses on the management of the tasks and processes that aims to develop growth opportunities. This should translate to profit.
What type of non profit jobs can be found in the state of Massachusetts?
Associate Director, Human Services Work, Staff Accountant, and Controller are a few non profit jobs that can be found in the sate of Massachusetts.
What is the job functions of a non executive director?
The executive director, also called president & CEO, is the leader of a non profit organization. All staff report to the executive director and the executive director reports to the board of directors.
What is the difference between an LLC and a Non-Profit?
Some statesdo allow non-profit LLcsIt is my understanding that some states allow non-profit LLCs. I'm an attorney in Missouri, and a friend at the local Secretary of State office made a passing comment one day that he was seeing more and more non-profit LLC filings, which was the first I had heard of them. I personally am still researching the issue, but I find the idea of a non-profit LLC very enticing. One distinction here in Missouri is that the non-profit corporations statute in Missouri requires 3 directors, while the Missouri LLC statute allows for single-member LLCs. As such, I think you could actually create a non-profit LLC with only one director and avoid the 3-director rule under corporations.As LLCs are much less formal and have less meeting structure and such, a non-profit LLC would be a good thing for those looking to form a non-profit without some of the structures required of corporations. I have no knowledge of how the IRS handles non-profit LLCs, though, in regards to filing for 501(c)(3) status.Non-Profit OverviewA non-profit corporation is an incorporated organization that is not intended to distribute profit to its members or owners, but instead uses them to pursue its goals. Non-profit does not literally mean that a non-profit corporation cannot make a profit. A non-profit can take in more many than it spends, as long as the non-profit is organized and operating from a non-profit purpose. Tax-free profits may be used for the benefit of the organization or for operating expenses (including officer, director and employee salaries. However, profits, in the form of dividends, cannot be distributed to its officers, directors or employees.
Can a non profit company turn a profit?
Yes. Non profit is a tax status.
Can a lien be put on a Non Profit for judgments against its Director who owes past rent and was just evicted?
To answer this question, I need to make the assumption the judgment in question is against the individual, who just happens to be employed by the Non Profit as its Director (executive director or merely a person on the Board?), and is for his or her personal debt. I also add the caveat that I am making the leap of faith that this would also be good law in your state, I am an Ohio attorney and am answering based on Ohio's laws. While Ohio's law on this topic is pretty mainstream, your state may be different, however unlikely that that seems. It sounds like the only relationship that the Non Profit has to this debt is the fact that the debtor is an employee. The Non Profit would not be liable for the personal debts of its employee unless it guaranteed the payment or collection of the debt in writing. If it did, which would be unusual, you would then have to sue the Non Profit on that written guarantee. One possibility is that if the individual is the employee ("executive director" rather than volunteer Board member "Director"), you may be able to garnish his or her wages paid by the Non Profit, or any other employer, for that matter. Your state may require that you have a lawyer handle the garnishment. You should also check to see what the usual court is that people use for collection purposes in your area. Here in Cleveland, even though you may have gotten a judgment in Common Pleas Court, most people transfer the judgment to the Municipal Court because people feel that that court is better equipped to handle the collection procedures. Ohio permits you to hold a "debtor's examination" to identify the debotrs assets. If you can do that in your state you will want to find out all of their banking information, real and personal property he or she owns, including any intangible property, such as stocks and possibly notes. The Non Profit may owe the Director money from current or past wages, or may owe the Director reimbursable funds for money loaned or advanced to the Non Profit. Also, a non profit has "members" rather than "shareholders" as a for profit does. For Profit shares are an asset which could be seized by the court and sold to satisfy all or part of the debt. Non profit members have no such asset to be seized and sold, nor do they have any ownership rights in the assets of the Non Profit. Here, if a non profit goes out of business, the assets are not to be distributed to the members, but transferred to another non profit. Check with a lawyer in your state, but it is unlikely that the Non Profit can be held liable for the debts of another. You may be able to get free legal advice from your local bar association referral service. Frequently, lawyers on the referral list agree to give a free initial consultation. Call your local bar association, ask for the referral service and ask them whether they have such an arrangement.
