For the sixth year, we’ve surveyed colleges, universities, and seminaries across the U.S. on key tax issues and compiled the data into our Higher Education Tax Reporting Trends Project white paper. Here’s a look at some of the survey findings.
If your church goes through several months of low giving, will you be able to keep your doors open? A church without necessary reserves will be scrambling to operate in the short term, no matter what the other balances are. Fortunately, there are five cash flow ratios and measurements you can use to monitor your church’s reserves and identify any necessary adjustments.
Learn how to create an effective dashboard report that helps your ministry keep an eye on essential information and alerts you when things begin to deviate from the norm.
The 2015 edition of this unique statistical review looks at property taxes, accountable reimbursement plan procedures, soccer teams and stadiums, and Form 990 data from higher education instituions across the country.
This charitable contribution checklist will point organizations and donors to issues that need to be addressed for a donor to properly claim a contribution deduction.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision creating a constitutional right to same-sex marriage raises difficult questions about how the court will resolve conflicts between this new right and the legal and tax accommodations provided to religious organizations.
Accurate, timely reporting that informs good financial management is vital in today's volatile economy. A solid understanding of the key financial reporting principles presented here will help guide the college board member to the right information and illuminate answers to the most pressing questions faced at the institution.
Beginning with the calendar year 2015, many employers are now required to provide employees with significantly more information about their health plan coverage. This article describes which employers will have this additional reporting obligation, and the types of information they will need to provide.
There are three key concepts to consider when preparing information for an upcoming meeting.
The corporate sponsorship rules provide a closely defined safe harbor of activities or actions on which no tax will be due.
