Summer 2017
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| 221 S. Warren St., Syracuse, NY 13202 | | | (315) 472-9127 | | | www.dmcpas.com |
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Since 1978, Dannible & McKee, LLP has led the way in helping nonprofits operate more efficiently and effectively. We offer a comprehensive set of accounting, audit, tax and management advisory services geared specifically to the needs of those important organizations.
To learn more about what we can do for you and how we can specially tailor our services to benefit your organization, download our Nonprofit Brochure or visit our website For more information please contact Partner Peggy J. Rowe at prowe@dmcpas.com |
| Recipe for success - Attracting nonprofit execs with creative compensation mixes |
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The IRS’s reasonable compensation rule sometimes may seem like an obstacle to attracting and retaining qualified and effective nonprofit executives. But creative compensation packages can help. This article suggests offering executives, in addition to salary, retirement-related benefits such as a 457(b) plan, performance-based bonuses and work/life balance perks like telecommuting and flexible schedules. A sidebar takes up the question, “Should you pay board members?” Read More |
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| Should your nonprofit act as a fiscal sponsor? |
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With a fiscal sponsorship, an established 501(c)(3) organization assumes responsibility for a nonexempt group’s charitable project. This article explains what that responsibility involves and how sponsorships can benefit fledgling nonprofits and sponsors. It also warns against possible risks to the sponsor’s finances and reputation. Read More |
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| Data analytics provides solutions to myriad nonprofit challenges |
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Data analytics is already considered invaluable in the for-profit world, but it can be just as useful to nonprofits. This article explains how this type of business intelligence enables informed decision making, including how data is collected. It also provides tips on purchasing a data analytics package. Read More |
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| How private foundations can avoid accusations of self-dealing |
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Conflict-of-interest policies are critical for all nonprofits. But private foundations are subject to stricter rules and must go further to avoid anything that might be perceived as self-dealing. This article describes prohibited activities and whom the IRS considers “disqualified” persons. Read More |
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This publication is distributed with the understanding that the author, publisher and distributor are not rendering legal, accounting or other professional advice or opinions on specific facts or matters, and accordingly assume no liability whatsoever in connection with its use. ©2017 • NPOsu17