As ministry and church continues to change in order to meet new challenges of making disciples, some churches have pots of money with restrictions that are no longer relevant? What do you do? Can you change the restrictions? Yes, you do have some options to legally change those restrictions.
When you create a will, you don’t only need to think about your own death. You also have to consider what would happen if your spouse dies at the same time…or even your kids. What do those scenarios look like?
I always thought of The Will as supreme. Whatever The Will says goes. Maybe that’s why it has been so intimidating to create one. Meanwhile, beneficiaries are super easy to setup so they must be the underdog. Is this true?
For United Methodist pastors, I’ll show how to quickly and easily setup your Will for FREE! I also tell you why this is important to your church as well.
Last month, the United Methodist denomination was encouraging churches to end chartering agreements and move to facility-use agreements. This has caused the Boy Scouts to reconsider their chartering agreements. This post will share what that means to churches with Scouts.
From time to time, donors will want to funnel a gift through the church to help a specific individual. There is a right and wrong way to do this if you want to avoid the wrath of the IRS. This post will guide you.
A few weeks ago, I posted about the fixed costs of disaffiliating. There was some good discussion since then that has made me think of all the other costs, as well as benefits, of disaffiliating to a new denomination. Here are my thoughts.