Online: Let's Go Legal
Learn state and federal laws and legal compliance for Washington nonprofits
Online via Zoom
* Registration open until 6/3/27 at 10:00 AM (PDT)
Let’s Go Legal is here to help you achieve your mission and stay compliant in the process. This virtual workshop will get you started on a road to compliance by thinking of your nonprofit like a car. Just like a car, you need to register your nonprofit and know how to operate the organization. There are state and federal rules of the road to follow. Your nonprofit needs money and resources (fuel) to power the organization. The people in your car matter too, these are your nonprofit’s valuable workers.
Lastly, similar to cars, every organization has a unique look and feel as well as special materials that you may want to protect. The session will also cover bylaws and how to use them to strengthen your board practices as well as advocacy and ways to grow your mission within the public sector.
The virtual workshop will cover:
- State Law
- Federal Law
- Fundraising
- Employment Law
- Intellectual Property Law
Check out the Let's Go Legal Toolkit on the NAWA Learning Library
Thanks to Our Partners
Presented by Nonprofit Association of Washington in partnership with Communities Rise and the Washington Office of the Secretary of State.
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Online: Let's Go Legal
Thursday June 03, 2027
10:00AM – 12:00PM
Online via Zoom – This webinar will be recorded
Cost
Free – This event is free thanks to a partnership with the Washington Office of the Secretary of State.
Who Should Attend
This webinar is designed for nonprofit board members or staff interested in nonprofit law basics. It is appropriate for organizations with or without staff.
Recording
This workshop will be recorded. Registrants will receive a link to the recording in a post event e-mail.
Accessibility
Interpretation: Please indicate during registration if you have an interpretation request. Typically, we need at least two weeks in order to schedule an interpreter.
If you have additional accessibility requests, please let us know when you register at learning@nonprofitwa.org
Important Information about Safety and Health
To ensure the health and safety of attendees at our in-person events, NAWA will follow guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and local health authorities regarding infectious diseases such as COVID-19. These regulations may change rapidly, so please check current government guidelines for the event location before attending. Please do not attend an in-person event if you feel sick or are showing symptoms known to be associated with COVID-19 or another infectious disease. NAWA will provide masks at all in-person events and anyone attending should feel comfortable requesting or wearing one.
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Aimee Champion, Attorney
Rooted in Buddhist principles of mindfulness, interdependence, and reducing suffering, Aimee approaches lawyering and nonprofit leadership as both a professional path and a spiritual practice. For over three decades, Aimee has nurtured self-advocacy alongside people living with diversities while navigating social, behavioral and sexual health, end-of-life systems of care, as well as those engaging with governmental departments and regulatory agencies. Her background in operational management, policy advocacy, and trauma-informed support brings clarity, presence, and deep respect for community stories as they unfold. She is honored to help strengthen the heart and economic resilience of Washington’s nonprofit and small-business ecosystem. Aimee enjoys art and personal expression and is usually looking for live performances and new gallery shows to support.
Livio De La Cruz
Interim Co-Executive Director, Legal Services, Communities Rise
Livio De La Cruz (he/him) is a nonprofit attorney who brings several years of experience building, growing, and supporting grassroots, nonprofit organizations. Originally born in the Dominican Republic, Livio grew up in New York and Arizona before moving to Seattle in 2014. Before law school, Livio was a talented software engineer who worked for independent videogame studios, virtual reality startups, and Microsoft. His interest in the law began when he became deeply involved with several local police accountability activist groups. Livio became a lawyer in order to deepen and amplify his contributions to these and other social movements. He quickly developed an interest and specialty in advising organizational clients on transactional legal matters—an unusual choice for a public-interest attorney. This specialization was directly informed by his real-world, first-hand experience in founding and working within grassroots nonprofits. When he’s not working or volunteering, Livio can often be found nerding out about game design, film, TV, music, and other works of art.
Questions?
(855) 299-2922 x108