Non Profit Corporation Filing Services

Get Started

All information provided is for reference only, Get it Filed, LLC does not offer legal or tax advice. Before you establish a business, you should consult with a private attorney or tax advisor for advice about what type of business entity will meet your business needs, and what your legal obligations will be.

Once you’ve downloaded and completed the appropriate form from blank forms simply click the button below and leave the rest to us!

Get it Filed

How much will it cost?

We offer upfront flat rate fees that include everything you need to get it filed. This means there will be no hidden costs or unexpected charges. Fees will vary depending on what services you select as well as what level of service you desire.

Use our interactive online order form to see what options are available and calculate what it will cost to get your paperwork filed. You may also consult our rates page.

What is a Non–Profit Organization

If your organization is involved primarily in educational, scientific, religious, or charitable endeavors, you'll probably want to form a nonprofit corporation for the liability protections and tax advantages this status provides.

How to Start a Non–Profit Organization

Incorporating your nonprofit will set legal protections in place that can keep you and your directors' personal assets separate from the company's liabilities. There are a number of other benefits to forming a nonprofit, as well.

In general, nonprofit corporations enjoy the following benefits:

Limited liability protection. Directors and officers are not personally liable for the organization's debts and liabilities.

Perpetual existence. The corporation continues even if a director leaves the business or passes away.

Eligibility for grants. Nonprofits may be eligible for certain public and private grants.

While nonprofits are bound by different state laws than for-profit enterprises, in general their formation processes are quite similar. Like a regular corporation, nonprofits must file Articles of Incorporation with the state in which they wish to incorporate.

Nonprofit Tax Forms

In addition, the IRS requires nonprofit organizations seeking tax-exempt status to file Form 1023. Several states also require organizations to file for state-level tax-exemption. The nonprofit status most commonly sought by organizations is the Internal Revenue Service's 501(c) tax-exempt status. Organizations that qualify for 501(c) status enjoy the following advantages:

Tax-exempt status. Qualifying nonprofits can apply for federal and state tax-exempt status

Enhanced credibility. Potential donors may be more inclined to give to an organization that has an official nonprofit status

Tax-deductible donations. Donations made by individuals to the nonprofit corporation may be tax-deductible

Possible exemption. from certain property taxes.

Reduced postage rates.