Beware: Floods, fires, mergers and other major events that happen after the end of the accounting period may have to be reported.

Does your nonprofit’s board need time to brainstorm fundraising ideas or construct a strategic plan? Organize a retreat that’s both relaxing and productive.

How seriously does your nonprofit take fraud threats? Some organizations do relatively little to protect assets, leaving control gaps that thieves can slip through. We explain why this is a dangerous strategy.

Is it time to take your company out of the public eye? Public companies may be considering delisting to lower costs and reduce outside scrutiny. Here are some critical issues to factor into this decision.

SECURE Act 2.0 passed the U.S. House with strong bipartisan support. While the Senate is working on its own bill, learn about the provisions of the House’s version.

Two key estate planning terms you need to know are “executor” and “trustee.”

Nonprofits that embrace accountability can generally expect improved collaboration and better outcomes. How can your organization put this abstract concept into practice?

Despite its name, the purpose of a spendthrift trust isn’t just to protect profligate heirs from themselves.

Not every CPA is qualified to audit employee benefit plans. Here’s how to pick the right auditor for your plan.

Trust tends to be the biggest potential fraud weakness for nonprofits. But by beefing up certain internal controls, you can continue to operate like a happy family and still reduce employee-perpetrated fraud.

Do you have concerns about how your wealth may affect the behavior of your heirs? A silent trust is an option, but it has drawbacks. An incentive trust may be a better option.