3 financial warning signs your church shouldn't ignore. The post Series: Financial Transparency for Churches appeared first on Church Law & Tax.| Church Law & Tax
When financial reports show a surplus but the bank balance says otherwise, something’s off. Here’s how churches can build honest, readable reports that lead to trust. The post Part 3 of 3: When Church Financial Reports Don’t Tell the Truth appeared first on Church Law & Tax.| Church Law & Tax
Even the most loyal and capable person should never carry the full weight of your church’s finances. Here’s how to share responsibility—and reduce risk. The post Part 2 of 3: When One Person Handles the Money—How Churches Can Prevent Financial Risk appeared first on Church Law & Tax.| Church Law & Tax
Trust is not a substitute for accountability. Learn why financial oversight is essential for your church—and how to begin.| Church Law & Tax
Entity-level controls are policies, principles, cultural norms, and governance frameworks that apply across the organization.| Internal Audit 360
City Controller Christy Brady today issued the latest audit of the City of Philadelphia’s Internal Control over Financial Reporting that found the city remitted more than $2 million in uncashed checks to the state.| Christy Brady, CPA
Having a strong set of internal controls can make the audit process smoother for your not-for-profit organization, leading to fewer audit findings.| The ENGAGE Blog by Blackbaud
Discover the importance of internal controls for nonprofits. Learn how they prevent fraud, ensure compliance, and enhance financial reporting accuracy.| MIP Accounting Software
SOX 404 (Section 404 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002) requires companies to annually review and disclose the effectiveness of their internal controls over financial reporting (ICFR).| Audit Analytics