4 ms·
I transitioned my family domain name to a small nonprofit that I created to do donations. If you have such an entity, it's an easy way to opt out of this whole
by sfblah 4y ago
I transitioned my family domain name to a small nonprofit that I created to do donations. If you have such an entity, it's an easy way to opt out of this whole problem. I realize this doesn't apply to most people, but I'm just putting it here as an alternative.
- arthurcolle 4y agocreated to do donations for what causes, if you don't mind my asking?
- ValentineC 4y ago> I transitioned my family domain name to a small nonprofit that I created to do donations. If you have such an entity, it's an easy way to opt out of this whole problem. Unless your family has a foundation that's planning to give grants, this sounds like an abuse of Google's goodwill towards nonprofits.
- jrochkind1 4y agoAlso quite possibly not a legal purpose for a nonprofit. There are different sorts of US non-profits, state (various) and federal, and I'm not sure which ones Google means to accept, but "providing email services to one family" is not a valid purpose for many of them. If it's a 501-c-3, "sending donations to whatever my family wants to" may also not be valid, and may be considered a tax dodge. (I am not a lawyer).