Financial health of any church is dependent upon accuracy and expertise. A skilled and qualified bookkeeper will ensure that your reports are accurate, understands federal and local requirements, as well as being able to accurately record the entries.
The church's administrative and leadership staff can focus on its mission rather than on bookkeeping.
Absolutely, we can have regular meetings so you can advise on the reporting you need and you can access your bookkeeping online at any time to pull reports and review the books.
Even if a member of your congregation is a nonprofit accountant or bookkeeper, engaging a specialist to help with your church’s bookkeeping will likely be a sizable investment. We encourage you to make this investment a priority. Doing so can benefit your church in three ways:
FT Walton Church Bookkeeping LLC serves as a resource for clients to help analyze the complexity of clergy tax law, church payroll & HR issues. Our professionals are committed to helping clients stay informed about tax news, developments and trends in various specialty areas.
You should be aware that your church's growth will also increase the cost. A lot of features that go beyond basic church management or accounting also come with an additional cost. FT Walton Church Bookkeeping LLC, however, will help you grow.
Our experts will make sure all information is present and accounted for. Let us handle the busy work, so you can focus on your mission.
Working in church accounting, you share the same responsibilities as an accountant in any other organization. You record expenses, track contributions made by the congregation, and monitor spending on various programs. Your duties center around bookkeeping, documenting and controlling finances for a church.
Diocesan Canons state that treasurers and other officers of a church parish, mission or other institution be “bonded” according to Episcopal Church Canons. Episcopal Church Canons require that treasurers be “adequately bonded.”
seven years
Financial Records are traditionally kept for seven years. This relates to the laws of tax audits and the number of years back the IRS is allowed to look when determining an organization's tax liability.