Annual Report and State Filing
We prepare and file your 501(a)'s annual report on time, every year, so your company stays active and in good standing.
Business Formation by a Licensed Law Firm
Form a Non Profit 501(a) Corporation with a licensed attorney. Starting at $170.49, with state fees included in every state except Nevada.
Starting at $170.49 Filing Fees Included*
*State filing fees are included in every state except Nevada, where they are billed separately.

The Basics
A 501(a) non profit corporation is the broader IRS framework that covers tax-exempt organizations under Section 501. Forming the corporation first creates the legal entity you need before pursuing the specific exempt category that fits your mission.
This path is useful when your organization needs tax-exempt treatment, access to certain funding, and clear liability separation for directors and officers. Attorney-guided formation helps you file the right papers and avoid gaps that delay recognition or confuse donors.

Key benefits include:
Section 501(a) is the umbrella that makes qualifying organizations federally tax-exempt. Forming the corporation correctly is the first step toward the specific exempt category your mission needs.
A recognized exempt entity can open dedicated accounts, enter contracts, and present itself as a real organization rather than an informal project. That legal identity is what banks, landlords, and partners usually require.
Tax-exempt status can unlock funding streams that are closed to ordinary businesses, including certain grants and charitable contributions. The paperwork and category choice determine how far that access goes.
Directors and officers get clearer personal separation from organizational obligations when the entity is properly formed and run. That matters when board members are volunteering their time and reputation.
Nationwide Coverage
Type your state to compare filing costs, timelines, and ongoing requirements.
The Wall Between You and Your Business
Organizations that operate without formal incorporation lack legal standing, cannot open accounts or receive grants in their own name, and expose every leader to personal liability for the organization's obligations. The mission exists, but the legal foundation to support it does not.
A Non Profit 501(a) Corporation changes that. Once incorporated and recognized under Section 501(a), your organization has a legal identity that exists independently of its founders. It can pursue tax exempt status, access funding that requires recognized entity status, and provide its directors and officers with protection from personal liability for organizational decisions.


Included in Every Formation
Your service fee covers the formal documents, certificates, and resolutions banks and government agencies actually ask for, not just a state filing receipt.
Annual Compliance, Handled
We handle the annual filings, registered agent duties, and records your 501(a) needs to stay in good standing. Nothing for you to track, file, or remember.
We prepare and file your 501(a)'s annual report on time, every year, so your company stays active and in good standing.
We serve as your 501(a)'s registered agent at a physical address, receiving and forwarding official state mail so nothing important gets missed.
We keep your 501(a)'s governing agreement and company records organized, current, and ready when you need them.
FAQ
Still have questions? Talk to an attorney!
Section 501(a) is the umbrella provision covering all federally tax exempt organizations, including 501(c)(3), 501(c)(4), 501(c)(6), and others.
501(c)(3) is one category under 501(a). Other categories do not offer tax deductible donations.
Organizations serving members rather than the public, such as trade groups, social clubs, and professional associations.
Only for 501(c)(3). Most other categories do not provide deductions.
Varies by category: some require Form 1024, others require notices like 8976. We determine and handle the correct process.
Formation takes 5 to 7 days; IRS timelines vary by category.
Depends on category. Some allow it (like 501(c)(4)), others do not (like 501(c)(3)).
Yes. We handle federal and state compliance across all jurisdictions.