
The state's Attorney General Rob Bonta sent a formal delinquency notice to the controversial activist group on Monday.
"The organization BLACK LIVES MATTER GLOBAL NETWORK FOUNDATION, INC. is delinquent with The Registry of Charitable Trusts for failing to submit required annual report(s)," the letter stated.
"An organization that is delinquent, suspended or revoked is not in good standing and is prohibited from engaging in conduct for which registration is required, including soliciting or disbursing charitable funds."

That fortune sparked a firestorm from affiliates that say they have never received much-needed financial help, while co-founder Patrisse Kahn-Cullors went on a real estate buying binge.

Comment: Patrisse Cullors is a real piece of work:
- Patrisse Cullors, 'trained Marxist', pulled in $20k a month as chair of prison 'reform group' while building real estate empire on BLM grift
- BLM co-founder attempts defense of growing hoard of fancy homes in mostly-white neighborhoods: 'I see my money as not my own'
- BLM grifter Patrisse Cullors whines about 'white supremacist' housing market weeks after dropping millions on real estate
- Records show BLM grifter Patrisse Cullors funneled business to company run by father of her only child
If it misses the 60-day deadline, BLM could lose its tax-exempt status and be hit with late fees "for each month or partial month for which the report(s) are delinquent," the Justice Department's letter warned.
"Charitable assets cannot be used to pay these avoidable costs," the letter said.
"The organization BLACK LIVES MATTER GLOBAL NETWORK FOUNDATION, INC. is delinquent with The Registry of Charitable Trusts," the letter reads. The letter states that BLM is forbidden from "solicitation or disbursing of charitable assets" while it remains delinquent.
"Accordingly, directors, trustees, officers and return preparers responsible for failure to timely file the above-described report(s) are personally liable for payment of all penalties, interest and other costs incurred to restore exempt status," it continued.
The words "personally liable" appeared in bold twice in the letter.
BLM was also forbidden from "solicitation or disbursing of charitable assets" while it remained delinquent.
Bonta's letter was sent to an Oakland address for the foundation and did not name the group's leaders who would be held responsible.

Co-founders Alicia Garza and Opal Tometi had already stepped away from the group when Cullors also quit amid outrage over her finances.
Then the two activists who were supposed to take over, Makani Themba and Monifa Bandele, never took up the roles because of disagreements with the "acting Leadership Council," the Examiner reported last week.

Howard was listed as the operations director, while Bowers was the deputy executive director with fiscal responsibility, according to online records from August.
Neither returned messages from The Post early Wednesday, and the Examiner said the duo also ignored numerous messages asking who was in control of the group and its millions of dollars.
The outlet also said both apparent leaders had removed online posts linking them to the activist group.
In a statement, a spokesperson for BLM said,
"We take these matters seriously and have taken immediate action. We have immediately engaged compliance counsel to address any issues related to state fundraising compliance. In the interim, we have shut down online fundraising as we work quickly to ensure we are meeting all compliance requirements."
Comment: Another successful grift winds down, with the foot soldiers left holding the bag.