135 Main Street
20th Floor
San Francisco, CA 94105

Specializing in the Law of Nonprofit Organizations

Ingrid Mittermaier, Principal Rosemary E. Fei, Principal Gregory L. Colvin, Emeritus Shirley McLaughlin, Associate Erik Dryburgh, Principal Matt Clausen, Principal Karl F. Mill, Associate Nancy E. McGlamery, Principal Emily Chan, Of Counsel Steven R. Chiodini, Of Counsel Robert A. Wexler, Principal David A. Levitt, Principal Daren Garshelis, Associate Eric K. Gorovitz, Principal Stephanie L. Petit, Principal

Adler & Colvin is monitoring the spread of the coronavirus/COVID-19 outbreak and implementing guidelines to protect the health and well-being of our clients, staff, and communities.  We want you to know that if needed, we have plans of action in place that will enable our attorneys and staff to work remotely and continue to provide services. Additionally, our telephone system will be able to forward any incoming calls; and we will be checking emails and following up on missed calls.

For more information, please contact our office’s main number at 415-421-7555.

Sincerely,

Your Adler & Colvin team

                                                                                                                             

Adler & Colvin is a group of seasoned attorneys based in San Francisco, deeply committed to serving the legal needs of the nonprofit sector.  The firm brings an unrivaled depth of expertise and passion to its representation of tax-exempt organizations and individual philanthropists.

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Featured Content

Publication

Practitioner Perspectives on Using Section 501(c)(4) Organizations for Charitable Lobbying: Realities and an Alternative

This paper, originally published in the NYU Journal of Legislation and Public Policy, discusses a wide array of issues arising from the use of Section 501(c)(4) social welfare organizations to conduct the lobbying necessary to advance charitable goals. The paper goes on to propose an innovative legislative change that would allow the creation of a…

Publication

Lobbying Overview for Private Foundations

Private foundations’ expenditures for legislative lobbying are prohibited as “taxable expenditures” by Section 4945 of the Internal Revenue Code. For the purpose of deciding what is prohibited lobbying, private foundations may rely on the definitions found in Sections 501(h) and 4911 of the Internal Revenue Code, which define lobbying for those public charities that have…

Blog

Impact of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act on Charitable Giving

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Blog

Coronavirus Resources for Nonprofits (updated 4/2/2020)

Our firm represents some of the most recognized and respected nonprofits and philanthropic organizations in the U.S.