When to change your auditor
FINANCE, Financial Services Monday, January 2nd, 2012Should you change audit firms? If so, when? Neither not-for-profit nor public companies are required to change firms at set intervals.
Should you change audit firms? If so, when? Neither not-for-profit nor public companies are required to change firms at set intervals.
How technology and communications are changing church fundraising.
As a stewardship pastor I have often been asked why so few churches are investing in a comprehensive stewardship ministry.
Frequently ministers complain about rising health insurance costs.
Churches often see media coverage as a great way to get the word out about their ministry.
Churches these days receive regular reminders of the need to take stock of their financial health.
The vast majority of banks have emerged from one of the most difficult periods in recent history somewhat battered and bruised, but fundamentally sound.
The Internal Revenue Service issued new rules and regulations affecting all 403(b) retirement plans in 2007. Most elements became effective January 1, 2009, with some delayed until January 1, 2010. You should be aware of three important issues about these new regulations as they relate to your church.
If you’re not confident about your financial situation at retirement age, you’re not alone. According to the latest research from the Employee Benefit Research Institute, retirement confidence is at an all-time low. Only 13 percent of workers reported a high confidence about their financial future.
When Crossroads Christian Church in Corona, CA, accumulated $500,000 in debt — in addition to falling behind on their mortgage payments — financial ruin and foreclosure seemed imminent.
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