Church accounting 101: What you need to know
Learn church accounting basics, from donations and fund accounting to budgets, reporting, and compliance. Explore best practices for clearer church finances.
The California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”) is due to come into effect in January 2020 and applies to all for-profit businesses (including sole proprietors) who meet certain requirements, and that collect, purchase or sell the personal information about California consumers. The CCPA sets out the responsibilities of businesses in relation to: 1) the transparency under which they must operate with regard to personal information; and 2) the rights they must give to California consumers and households with regard to their personal information.
Access our live CCPA webinar or eLearning module to learn:
- What is the CCPA?
- Why and how the CCPA came about?
- The concept of “Personal Information.”
- Potential impacts the CCPA might have on your business.
- Steps your business can take to get ready.
- How Sage can help.
Plus, get access to leave-behind materials you can refer to after the training.
We've strategically designed this CCPA live webinar with its corresponding eLearning module to give you the tools and education you need to prepare for the CCPA. Any business that is interested can register for these training opportunities. Sage customers are eligible for a discount which can be accessed by entering in your account # upon registration. Log on or create a profile at SageU.com/CCPA and register to get started!
1 hour
45 minutes
Sage is actively working on its CCPA compliance strategy and has a project team, endorsed by the Sage Board, who are focused on Sage’s strategy and implementation of the CCPA.
In addition, Sage has robust governance procedures in place to manage preparations for the CCPA including a Data Governance Committee which is comprised of stakeholders from across the full Sage business to ensure Sage will be ready for the CCPA in January 2020. Sage will also be supporting customers–the small and medium sized businesses that drive all economies–and partners as they prepare their own businesses for the CCPA.
Learn church accounting basics, from donations and fund accounting to budgets, reporting, and compliance. Explore best practices for clearer church finances.
The number of work hours in a year will vary based on public holidays and how the calendar falls. Learn how to calculate annual, monthly, and weekly hours.
Discover essential SaaS business metrics that drive growth, from MRR and ARR to churn, CAC, and NRR, and learn which ones matter most for your business.
Learn key details of auditing nonprofit organizations with this comprehensive checklist. Explore nonprofit audit requirements, stages, and documentation needs.
Discover how a cash flow statement tracks cash moving through your business. Learn the key sections, reporting methods, examples, and how to interpret results.
ERP implementation failure costs CFOs more than budget. Learn why 70% fail, what drives hidden costs, and how to avoid a six-figure rebuild.
Supply chain efficiency means getting products to customers faster, at lower cost, with less waste. Learn the key metrics and how to improve it for your business.
Learn how to keep track of business expenses, from setting up a dedicated account and choosing the right tools to building consistent review habits.
Sage legal disclaimer
The information contained herein is for general guidance purposes only. It should not be taken for, nor is it intended as, legal advice. We would like to stress that there is no substitute for customers making their own detailed investigations or seeking their own legal advice if they are unsure about the implications of the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) on their businesses.
While we have made every effort to ensure that the information provided herein is correct and up to date, Sage makes no promises as to completeness or accuracy and the information is delivered on an “as is” basis without any warranties, express or implied. Sage will not accept any liability for errors or omissions and will not be liable for any damage (including, without limitation, damage for loss of business or loss of profits) arising in contract, tort or otherwise from the use of or reliance on this information or from any action or decisions taken as a result of using this information.