Donors like to be well-informed when making decisions on what nonprofit organizations to support. Click for a list of tips on how websites like CharityNavigator.org and Guidestar.org can help increase donors.
For many years, nonprofits received charitable donations through mail or in person delivery. In recent years, it has become more convenient to make donations to nonprofits online. Learn more about the risks related to online donations.
The IRS and the North Carolina Charitable Solicitation License Section of the Secretary of State’s Office both require specific information in the acknowledgments nonprofits provide to their donors. Read more.
Is your non-profit’s annual appeal campaign struggling to produce the desired results? If so, 2023 may be a great time for your non-profit to consider making updates to amplify annual appeal efforts. Read more.
Bookkeeping is an essential component of any company, including nonprofits. Is it better to have in-house bookkeeping, or to outsource? Read more about how to make this important decision.
Gilliam Bell Moser’s staff stepped out of the office and on to a construction site to help Habitat for Humanity of Alamance County. Our staff spent two days working on a house that will become a home for a much deserving family.
Volunteers are an integral part of many nonprofit organizations. Training will enable the volunteers to better understand and work more efficiently for the organization.
The establishment of core values in the early stages of a nonprofit’s operations is important because these core values allow donors to better understand the purpose of the organization.
The expectations and underrated role of a board treasurer for a nonprofit organization vary widely. The treasurer of a nonprofit is usually appointed by the members of that organization’s board, and the position requires financial expertise as well as dedication, time and patience.
One of the best ways to protect an organization from fraud is by staying proactive when determining risk areas and properly addressing these areas to limit opportunities for fraud. The fraud triangle suggests that 3 key elements are required for an individual to commit fraud.
