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According to https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/commerce/subscriptions/what-if-my-subscription-expires?view=o365-worldwide https://learn.microsoft.

• brookst 1mo ago
  The massive disconnect between “should” and “how the systems really work” that even people at Microsoft don’t know.
• lelandfe 1mo ago
  > This article applies to all Microsoft 365 for business subscriptions I suspect the nonprofit arrangement is not an example of a "Microsoft 365 for business subscription" Although the old nonprofit FAQ calls it, "the Microsoft 365 Business Premium nonprofit offer" https://web.archive.org/web/20260223193546/https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/nonprofits/faq https://web.archive.org/web/20260223193546/https://www.micro...
  • eddythompson80 1mo ago
    I really highly doubt that. The way Microsoft uses the “for business” branding is not in an IRS/legal way to distinguish between for-profit vs nonprofit entities. Rather more like “Discord vs Slack” or “a subreddit vs zendesk” type offering. “For Organizations” would really have been a more appropriate branding. Governments around the world, including the US government, used plenty of “For Business” software from Microsoft. However, the “for business” branding tells you where the money came from. So a nonprofit would almost certainly be on a “for business” subscription type. That is to distinguish it from a “for students”, “for home”, or the default “for one person” subscription type.