Aprio News

Despite their fundamentally different missions, nonprofit organizations share a wide range of responsibilities that corporate boards do. In fact, given their nature, nonprofit boards may have a few additional responsibilities.  A nonprofit’s board of directors is responsible for managing the organization’s finances, compliance, and decision-making processes. Board members have legal responsibilities as part of their role on the board. As with any other board, their primary duties are strategizing and overseeing activities.

Are your board operations as secure and efficient as they should be? Outdated tools like email and shared drives can risk governance. Learn the benefits of board management platforms and why many boards put their trust in Aprio.

Running a board meeting can be demanding. Whether you are the board chair trying to keep the meeting on schedule and draw in disengaged directors, or the board administrator consumed with the responsibility of creating board books, board meetings involve many carefully managed parts.  This guide simplifies wrapping up a successful board meeting by breaking it down into four easy steps plus helpful bonus tips when dealing with unfinished business. What do

The mission of a nonprofit may vary from organization to organization. It can range from sheltering the homeless to advocating for the members of the organization itself.  However, one thing that all nonprofit organizations have in common is a board of directors.  Nonprofit or not, the relationship between an organization’s staff and its board of directors is unique. Still, every board has a similar structure and more or less the same legal