• Disaster Assistance Resources for Nonprofits
• Child Care
• Economic Development
• Employees, Volunteers and Independent Contractors
• Federal Tax
• Housing
• Incorporation and Corporate Structures
• Nonprofit Management
• Other Resources & Links
• Real Estate
• Texas C-BAR Publications
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Table of Contents » Corporate Structure » Incorporation Incorporation
These files contain information, model forms and useful links to help a nonprofit that is seeking to form a nonprofit corporation in Texas.
How to Form a Nonprofit Corporation in Texas
This document provides an overview of the steps necessary to form a nonprofit corporation in Texas.
Download:
2006 Edition FormingNonprofit.pdf
2000 Edition incorp.doc
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Certificate of Formation
This document contains a model Certificate of Formation for a Texas nonprofit corporation.
Download:
SampleCertificateForm.doc
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Model Bylaws
This document contains model bylaws for a Texas nonprofit corporation.
Download:
SampleBylawsTXNonprofit.doc
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Certificate of Formation and Bylaws Worksheet
This document contains a Certificate of Formation and bylaws checklist for creating a Texas nonprofit corporation.
Download:
WorksheetBylawsCertForm.doc
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Organizational Meeting of Newly Incoporated Texas Nonprofit Corporation
The following documents provide guidelines for conducting and recording the business of the first meeting of a Texas
nonprofit corporation after the Secretary of State issues the organization's Certificate of Formation.
Download:
OrgMeetingAgenda.doc
SampleMinutesOrgMeeting.doc
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Sample Letter to Client with Instructions on Filing Articles
This is a sample letter for attorneys to modify when sending a nonprofit client instructions on filing the articles of incorporation and additional steps to be taken in setting up the nonprofit corporation.
Download:
sletter.doc
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Fiscal Sponsorship
Texas C-BAR Legal Minute August 2006: Getting Tax Exempt Donations Without All
the Paperwork: Fiscal Sponsorship as an Alternative to Forming a 501(c)(3)
Corporation
Donors rarely give funds to organizations that do not have 501(c)(3) tax status.
However, it can take a great deal of time and resources to comply with the
requirements under Section 501(c)(3). When an organization is small, temporary,
or is just starting out, it may make more sense for the group to explore alternatives
to forming a new nonprofit corporation, such as fiscal sponsorship.
Download:
LegalMinuteAug06.pdf
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