3 steps to a more financially resilient future
It’s a new year with new opportunities for your not-for-profit to boost its financial resilience. Although COVID-19 continues to make forecasting difficult, your staff and your board’s finance committee can take steps to negotiate obstacles. Here are three.
Treasury Issues Final Rule for ARPA State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Program
Today, the United States Treasury released the much-anticipated final rule governing spending guidelines for the American Rescue Plan Fiscal Recovery Funds Program (SLFRF).
SEK Announces Supervisor and Senior Associate Promotions
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEJanuary 1, 2022 SEK Announces Supervisor and Senior Associate Promotions
Are your social media accounts working for — or against — you?
Social media is an essential tool for not-for-profit outreach, engagement and fundraising.
SEK Announces Manager and Controller Promotions
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEJanuary 1, 2022 SEK Announces Manager and Controller Promotions
Making funeral arrangements in advance can ease family turmoil after your death
It’s difficult for many people to think about their mortality, so it’s not surprising to learn that many put off planning their own funerals. Unfortunately, this lack of planning may result in emotional turmoil for surviving family members when someone dies unexpectedly.
Have you named contingent beneficiaries?
Although your will or revocable trust governs the distribution of many or most of your assets, certain assets — such as retirement plans, insurance policies, and bank or brokerage accounts — require you to name a beneficiary (or beneficiaries).
How to account for change orders
Last-minute changes to contracts can be frustrating. But, if managed properly, they can sometimes provide an opportunity to boost profits.
How to maintain customer records in QuickBooks Online
Your customers are your company’s lifeblood. Make sure their records are thorough and up-to-date.
There’s a deduction for student loan interest … but do you qualify for it?
If you’re paying back college loans for yourself or your children, you may wonder if you can deduct the interest you pay on the loans. The answer is yes, subject to certain limits. The maximum amount of student loan interest you can deduct each year is $2,500.