Top Opportunities and Priorities for Nonprofits in 2026
In 2026. nonprofits will need to stay agile as they address areas like funding diversification, leadership transitions, and technology adoption. Read the full article to learn more.
In 2026. nonprofits will need to stay agile as they address areas like funding diversification, leadership transitions, and technology adoption. Read the full article to learn more.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming organizations by allowing them to streamline operations and enhance decision making. Read more about how to incorporate AI into your organization.
A question we often hear from our clients is “Why are you asking me so many questions?” The short answer is that the Form 990 is a complex tax return. In fact, the 990 requires more information than many for-profit tax returns. Learn more.
With the arrival of spring, many are taking a fresh, clean approach to their daily routines. Nonprofits should not be excluded. Read the full article to review some nonprofit spring-cleaning tips to get you started.
An exempt organization is required to file Form 990-T when it has $1,000 or more gross income from unrelated business. An organization must pay estimated tax if it expects its tax for the year to be $500 or more. Read the full article to learn more.
Non-profit organizations often rely on in-kind donations of various types to carry out their mission. Should these in-kind donations be recorded in your accounting records? Find out more.
Nonprofit Bylaws are an important component to helping a nonprofit organization run smoothly, as they provide a guide for both employees and the Board of Directors. Learn more.
Board Members are responsible for maintaining the integrity of an organization and finding the right board members is vital for the organization to effectively serve its purpose. Learn more.
Whether or not nonprofit organizations can refund a donor’s contribution, however, depends on the size of the gift, the state’s regulations, and the impact of returning the gift. Learn more.
A Board of Directors is legally responsible for the operation of the nonprofit organization for which it serves. In fact, individual members can be held personally liable for improper conduct if they breach their duties. Learn more.