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  • How to remove a corrupt executive director

    From Non-Profit-Member@21:1/5 to All on Tue Apr 18 13:37:02 2017
    Anyone have experience getting a corrupt exec director out of a 501c3? The executive board is about half bought and paid for or incompetent. The rest are apathetic.

    Will post more details, but let's see if anyone is even reading this first.

    Thanks.

    George

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  • From David E. Ross@21:1/5 to Non-Profit-Member on Tue Apr 18 15:03:15 2017
    On 4/18/2017 1:37 PM, Non-Profit-Member wrote:
    Anyone have experience getting a corrupt exec director out of a 501c3? The executive board is about half bought and paid for or incompetent. The rest are apathetic.

    Will post more details, but let's see if anyone is even reading this first.

    Thanks.

    George


    It depends on where you are incorporated. In California, the state's
    Attorney General is the "super trustee" of all charities. A complaint
    lodged with the Attorney General can result in an investigation and
    possible removal of not only the executive director but also board
    members.

    --
    David E. Ross
    <http://www.rossde.com>

    Consider:
    * Most state mandate that drivers have liability insurance.
    * Employers are mandated to have worker's compensation insurance.
    * If you live in a flood zone, flood insurance is mandatory.
    * If your home has a mortgage, fire insurance is mandatory.

    Why then is mandatory health insurance so bad??

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  • From Non-Profit-Member@21:1/5 to David E. Ross on Wed Apr 19 13:11:12 2017
    "David E. Ross" <[email protected]d> wrote
    On 4/18/2017 1:37 PM, Non-Profit-Member wrote:
    Anyone have experience getting a corrupt exec director out of a 501c3? The executive board is about half bought and paid for or incompetent. The rest are apathetic.

    Will post more details, but let's see if anyone is even reading this first.

    Thanks.

    George


    It depends on where you are incorporated. In California, the state's Attorney General is the "super trustee" of all charities. A complaint
    lodged with the Attorney General can result in an investigation and
    possible removal of not only the executive director but also board
    members.

    Thanks David. This one is a NC corporation.

    The only reason I'm hesitating is that once my name gets out, the powers that be in the nonprofit will start slandering. They have done this in the past when others have registered complaints out in the open.

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  • From [email protected]@21:1/5 to All on Wed Jul 5 16:09:17 2017
    HI, While this article is not specific to removing a corrupt Executive Director, you may find it useful for your situation.

    How Do We Ask Our Executive Director To Leave? by Karen Alphonse, Executive Consultant, ExecSearches.com

    http://blog.execsearches.com/2013/09/10/how-do-we-ask-our-executive-director-to-leave/

    Good Luck!

    Jay

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  • From [email protected]@21:1/5 to Non-Profit-Member on Thu Aug 10 13:51:13 2017
    On Tuesday, April 18, 2017 at 5:38:15 PM UTC-3, Non-Profit-Member wrote:
    Anyone have experience getting a corrupt exec director out of a 501c3? The executive board is about half bought and paid for or incompetent. The rest are apathetic.

    Will post more details, but let's see if anyone is even reading this first.

    Thanks.

    George

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)