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  1. Nov 6, 2017 · The Financial Accounting Standards Board in ASU 2016-14 has made it clear that information about liquidity is just as important to users of the organization’s financial statements as it is to the organization’s management. (ASU 2016-14 is effective for fiscal years beginning after Dec. 15, 2017. Yes, that soon!)

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  2. These are the must-haves and best practices to make your bylaws the strong foundation your nonprofit needs. 1. Include the Essentials. First things first, your bylaws should cover the basics: Purpose of the Organization: Spell out why your nonprofit exists. Keep it clear and inspirational.

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    There are three potentially competing interests for any funds that a nonprofit invests: (1) protecting the value of the initial invested assets; (2) growing those assets to increase their value; and (3) maintaining access to the assets, in the event the nonprofit needs to tap into the funds for cash flow needs. Some investments may also be restrict...

  3. Feb 2, 2024 · A nonprofit balance sheet is technically known as a statement of financial position. It provides a detailed overview of a nonprofit’s financial health at a specific moment in time, often the last day of a month, fiscal quarter or year. It outlines three primary areas: the organization’s assets (such as cash, investments, property and ...

  4. Jan 29, 2018 · Cash is the lifeblood of a nonprofit organization. It’s also the first account on the balance sheet since it’s the most liquid asset. Nonprofit cash has attributes that are very different from the cash of for-profit companies. In this post we highlight those differences and give you a framework for managing your nonprofit organization’s cash.

  5. Apr 16, 2024 · Cash and Cash Equivalents: Represents the organization’s liquid assets, including cash on hand and funds in bank accounts. 102: Investments: Funds invested for future use or to generate income, such as stocks, bonds, or other securities. 103: Property and Equipment

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  7. Audits are intended to help non-profits ensure financial accountability. The Societies Act does not require audits. Audits are only mandatory if required by a non-profit's bylaws or by funders. Usually, it is funders that require non-profits to have their finances audited. If an audit is not required in the bylaws or as a condition of funding ...

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