Does your non-profit get consent from individuals before collecting their personal information?
Consent is permission. It means a person voluntarily agreed to the collection of their unique information. Consent can be express or implied.
Consent is permission. It means a person voluntarily agreed to the collection of their unique information. Consent can be express or implied.
Purpose means the reason(s) for collecting personal information and how it might be used. Non-profits may only use personal information for those reasons.
An example of collecting personal information is asking someone for their name and email address to include on a membership group email.
A fiscal year is a one-year period of time that a non-profit uses for accounting purposes and preparation of its financial statements.
For example, non-profits have their fiscal year aligned with the calendar year (January 1 to December 31) or government year end (March 31).
Other non-profits set their fiscal period to align with a natural break in their operations, such as a summer camp with a fiscal year of September 1 to August 31.
This document used to be called the Annual Report. It is a statement that includes the names of the current directors of the non-profit and an address for each director. It also includes the registered address of the non-profit. The registered address is usually the place where your non-profit receives mail and where records can be accessed/located.
By remove, we mean the process of taking someone off your non-profit’s board so they are no longer a director of the non-profit.
By checking its bylaws.
A director’s term is the time the director is allowed to sit on the board until they must be re-elected, be re-appointed, or step down.
A director’s term begins when the director is either elected or appointed to the board.
A director’s term ends when the director must either conclude their time on the board or seek re-election or re-appointment. This should be set out in your non-profit’s bylaws.