Replies

It is a huge task to maintain a 501(c)3 and track all the money, file all the reports to the IRS, keep exactive accounts..... not to mention doing the actual work the organization purports to do.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't that what bookkeepers and accountants are for?

And later on somebody stated, "How can we expect Bev to give a complete accounting considering all the things she has to do and only having two paid staffers."

Again, isn't that what bookkeepers and accountants are for?

These libs seem to think that because the word "non profit" is in their title, they can do whatever the hell they want. Wouldn't it surprise them that executive directors of successful non-profits are often "compassionate conservatives" that have more in common with wealthy CEOs than with the liberal-hippy mentality.

(I've encountered a number of EDs in my past profession (a bookkeeper) I've always been amazed at how they had one eye on the charitable part of their organization, one eye on the bottom line, and were hard core fund raisers.)

And most EDs knew their finances inside and out. My ex still works with a couple of non-profits. One particular ED knows her expected revenue and her expected expenses for 3 months out at any give moment. For Bev Harris to give such a poor accounting of where her money's gone shows that she's either hiding something, or just doesn't know where her money went.

Hopefully the IRS pays a little visit to Bev before too long.