A Non-Profit Guide To Planned Giving
Current donations are possibly your non-profit’s bread and butter, but you can’t afford to neglect planned, legacy, or deferred gifts. Typically made through wills and living trusts, these gifts often
Current donations are possibly your non-profit’s bread and butter, but you can’t afford to neglect planned, legacy, or deferred gifts. Typically made through wills and living trusts, these gifts often
Audited financial statements aren’t required of non-profits. However, audited statements are more likely to reassure big donors, grant makers, and stakeholders about your organization’s financial stability and generally are required
Economic, social, and political events that have already occurred in 2024 carry the potential to adversely impact your non-profit organization’s budget. If you typically create fixed budgets well before each
If your non-profit consistently faces staffing shortages, you might decide to enlist the assistance of independent contractors or freelancers to alleviate the workload. If this is the case for your
If your non-profit is considering international expansion in 2024, be cautious. The rules for non-profit activities in the United States, like asking for donations, finding members, hiring workers, and selling
Sponsorship and advertising dollars can provide a real boost to your non-profit’s income. However, if a ‘substantial benefit’ is received by sponsors or advertisers or if providing benefits isn’t a
As December 31 nears, your non-profit is likely immersed in the final stages of year-end fundraising. This is because individuals who itemize their deductions can claim eligible charitable contributions on
Contrary to numerous forecasts, U.S. employers have consistently expanded their workforce, maintaining a low unemployment rate of 3.7% as of November 2023, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. If
Charlotte believed she knew everything about overseeing a non-profit community hospital. To her surprise, the CEO was taken aback when the IRS reached out to her hospital regarding the potential
Non-profit organizations, including trade associations and chambers of commerce, typically meet the criteria for tax exemption under Section 501(c)(6) of the Internal Revenue Code rather than Section 501(c)(3). These entities,