To generate profit for its owners

To provide goods or services to the public

To engage in political activities

To promote religious beliefs

Public charities, private foundations, and mutual benefit organizations

Corporations, partnerships, and limited liability companies

Religious organizations, educational institutions, and hospitals

Social welfare organizations, advocacy groups, and trade associations

Incorporation

Registration

Chartering

Licensing

The board of directors

The executive committee

The membership

The staff

To generate profit for the organization

To provide goods or services to the public

To oversee the organization's operations

To promote the organization's mission

To oversee the organization's operations

To manage the organization's finances

To represent the organization to the public

To develop and implement the organization's programs

Government grants, private donations, and earned income

Membership dues, program fees, and investment income

Sales of goods or services, fundraising events, and corporate sponsorships

Endowments, bequests, and in-kind donations

Public charities receive most of their funding from government grants, while private foundations receive most of their funding from private donations.

Public charities are required to distribute a certain percentage of their income to charitable purposes each year, while private foundations are not.

Public charities are subject to more government regulation than private foundations.

All of the above

To regulate the formation and operation of nonprofit organizations

To grant tax-exempt status to nonprofit organizations

To enforce the tax laws applicable to nonprofit organizations

All of the above

501(c)(3) organizations are public charities, while 501(c)(4) organizations are private foundations.

501(c)(3) organizations are required to distribute a certain percentage of their income to charitable purposes each year, while 501(c)(4) organizations are not.

501(c)(3) organizations are subject to more government regulation than 501(c)(4) organizations.

None of the above

To regulate the formation and operation of nonprofit organizations

To grant tax-exempt status to nonprofit organizations

To enforce the tax laws applicable to nonprofit organizations

To oversee the charitable activities of nonprofit organizations

Nonprofit corporations are formed by filing articles of incorporation with the state, while nonprofit unincorporated associations are not.

Nonprofit corporations are subject to more government regulation than nonprofit unincorporated associations.

Nonprofit corporations have limited liability, while nonprofit unincorporated associations do not.

All of the above

Liquidation

Dissolution

Termination

Winding up

Horizontal mergers, vertical mergers, and conglomerate mergers

Consolidation, amalgamation, and absorption

Statutory mergers, non-statutory mergers, and de facto mergers

Friendly mergers, hostile mergers, and neutral mergers

To resolve disputes between nonprofit organizations and their members

To enforce the tax laws applicable to nonprofit organizations

To oversee the charitable activities of nonprofit organizations

All of the above