Page 312 - Washington Nonprofit Handbook 2018 Edition

privately held corporations, limited liability companies and professional
corporations on issues ranging from formation to dissolution.

Lorri Dunsmore co-authored Part 4. Obtaining Recognition as a Code Section
501(c)(3) Organization.

Scott Galloway
Scott Galloway is of counsel at Foster Pepper PLLC and focuses his practice on
ERISA, employee benefits, executive compensation, fiduciary, and investment law.
He has substantial experience with respect to investment of pension and
retirement assets. Scott advises large and small employers with respect to the tax,
Title I, Title IV, labor, ADEA and securities law issues involving pension, profit-
sharing, 401(k), stock bonus, stock option, deferred compensation, and medical and
other welfare benefit plans, as well as executive compensation planning. Scott has
substantial experience advising tax-exempt entities, including credit unions, tribal
governments and hospitals with respect to the unique issues presented by such

organizations’ tax-qualified plans and executive compensation and severance
arrangements. Scott also has an interest in legal issues affecting recording artists
and the music industry, and advises recording artists, labels, and public relations
firms with respect to contractual and development matters.

Scott Galloway authored Chapter 68. Setting Executive Compensation and
Chapter 69. Employee Benefits and Executive Deferred Compensation.

Bruce Goto
Bruce Goto is an intellectual property attorney in the Seattle office of Fox
Rothschild LLP. He assists clients with developing brand strategies and registering
trademarks, and has substantial experience with cloud computing, information
technology, and the development and licensing of various types of intellectual
property. He has been recognized year after year as a leading lawyer in Chambers
USA, Best Lawyers of America, and Washington Super Lawyers.

Bruce Goto authored Part 11. Intellectual Property Considerations.

Mark Hugh
Mark Hugh is the principal of Mark Hugh PLLC, a firm devoted to serving clients
with state and local tax issues. His work includes planning and tax reporting
reviews for a variety of organizations. He is the author and instructor of Washington
Business Tax and New Developments, State Tax Nexus and New Developments. He is
also the author and instructor of Washington Ethics and New Developments, a

Washington State Board of Accountancy approved course for regulatory ethics, and

WASHINGTON NONPROFIT HANDBOOK -301- 2018