Property and nonprofits · Tax · Books · Insurance

Tax, books and insurance for nonprofits

Donors, boards and regulators all read your numbers. We keep restricted funds clear, file your 990 on time and protect your volunteers and property.

Charities, religious organizations, associations and foundations work with our office for exemption applications, Form 990, Illinois charitable filings, fund accounting and nonprofit coverage.

Reviewed by Orkun Ozkaymak, CPA, MBA·Clients in all 50 states and abroad

Nonprofits and religious organizations

Mission first, and compliance close behind

Nonprofits answer to donors, boards, the IRS and the Illinois Attorney General. Restricted gifts, grants and volunteer activity all need careful records.

Our office sets up fund accounting in QuickBooks, prepares your Form 990 and state reports, and our agency covers your property, events and volunteers.

Special needs

What makes nonprofits different, and how we help

Where organizations most often need help.

01

Getting and keeping exemption

Tax-exempt status starts with Form 1023 or 1023-EZ and can be revoked after three years of missed 990 filings.

How we helpWe prepare your application and file the right Form 990 every year.

02

Restricted gifts and grants

Donor-restricted funds must be tracked and spent as promised, and grantors expect clean reports.

How we helpWe set up classes and funds in QuickBooks so board and grant reports come straight from your books.

03

State charitable registration

Illinois charities must register with the Attorney General and file annual reports.

How we helpWe file your Illinois charitable registration and annual report with your 990.

04

Events and volunteers

Events, volunteers and property all carry risk for an organization.

How we helpOur agency quotes coverage for your building, events and people.

Calendar

Filings we keep on schedule

The recurring deadlines nonprofits face most often. We track them for you and send reminders before anything is due.

  1. May 15Form 990 seriesDue the 15th day of the fifth month after year end.
  2. Within 6 months of year endIllinois AG annual reportForm AG990-IL with your 990.
  3. January 31W-2 and 1099-NECFor staff and contractors.
  4. QuarterlyForm 941 and state payrollFor organizations with employees.

Dates shown are for calendar-year filers. When a due date falls on a weekend or holiday, it moves to the next business day.

QuickBooks Online

Books built for nonprofits

Your QuickBooks tracks each fund and grant, so board reports and grant reports come straight from the books.

Our office sets up QuickBooks Online with a chart of accounts designed for your industry and your entity type, mapped line by line to your tax return. Your books are ready for filing season all year.

Questions

What nonprofits ask us

Which Form 990 do we file?

It depends on size. Small organizations with gross receipts normally $50,000 or less can file the 990-N. Under $200,000 in receipts and $500,000 in assets can use the 990-EZ. Larger organizations file the full 990.

Do churches file Form 990?

Churches and certain religious organizations are generally not required to file Form 990, but they still need good records, payroll filings and, if they have unrelated business income, Form 990-T.

Do we have to register with the Illinois Attorney General?

Most charities that solicit or hold charitable assets in Illinois must register and file annual reports, with some exemptions. We confirm your status.

Next step

Let's talk about your business

Request an insurance quote, or start your company with our office. Prefer to talk first? Book a time, virtual or in person.

Call the office773-536-9272Mon to Fri, 9:00am to 5:00pmtax@ozfield.cominsurance@ozfield.com