Form 990s and the Ohio filings, for nonprofits.
The annual return, the state registration, and the books and payroll behind them — for boards and treasurers who volunteer their time.
Who it is for
Organizations that file a 990
Churches and ministries, clubs and associations, foundations and charities — the organizations whose treasurer is often a volunteer.
The annual return
Form 990, 990-EZ or the 990-N e-postcard, whichever your organization files.
Ohio’s charitable registration
The annual filing with the Ohio Attorney General for charities that solicit or hold charitable assets in Ohio.
Books and payroll
The treasurer’s books kept current, and payroll for staff. Bookkeeping
How we help
One firm for the treasurer’s year
- The 990
- Prepared from your books, reviewed by a second person, and e-filed.
- Board-ready reports
- Monthly or quarterly reports from your books for the board. These are bookkeeping reports, not an audit, review or compilation.
- Payroll
- Pay runs and the federal, Ohio and city filings for staff. Payroll
- Letters
- Notices from the IRS or the state read and answered.
How we price
Your first conversation is free.
Each fee is set by the work your situation takes — the forms, the entities, the state of the books. You get a written quote before we start, and no surprise bills. More on how we price
When is a nonprofit’s 990 due?
By the 15th day of the fifth month after the organization’s year ends — May 15 for a calendar year. An extension on Form 8868 gives six more months.
Which 990 does our organization file?
It depends on the organization’s gross receipts and total assets: the 990-N e-postcard, the 990-EZ or the full 990. Churches are generally not required to file one. The IRS’s instructions for Form 990 set out the tests, and we can tell you which applies.
Do you audit nonprofits?
No. We do not provide audits, reviews or compilations. If a grant or your bylaws require an audit, an audit firm does that work.