Bøger af Carol Topp Cpa

Does your homeschool group manage their money well? Do you have a budget and know where the money is spent? Do you know how to prevent fraud? Carol Topp, CPA can help your homeschool organization with the important topic of money management for homeschool organizations. Her book will help you with the following: How to manage a cash only group When to open a separate checking account Guidelines to prevent mistakes and fraud What software can help you keep the books How to prepare and read a financial statement Why you need a budget What to do when your group grows larger Sample forms and examples of financial statements in clear English are provided. Also covered are using Quickbooks, collecting fees, creating a budget, preventing fraud, insurance, and hiring paid teachers. All written specifically for homeschool groups.

Homeschool Co-op: A group of homeschooling parents that voluntarily unite together to educate their children. Come in all shapes and sizes. - Pros and cons of being in a homeschool co-op. - How to start a co-op including running your first planning meeting - Ideas for classes and activities for all ages - Helpful advice on dealing with volunteers, setting policies, managing money and handling conflict.

Does your homeschool group need to pay taxes? Could they avoid paying taxes by being a 501c3 tax exempt organization? Do you know the pros and cons of 501c3 status? Do you know what 501c3 status could mean for your homeschool group? All these questions and more are answered including non profit incorporation, the application process, and how to maintain tax exempt status. Written specifically for homeschool groups. Table of Contents: Chapter One: The IRS and Homeschool Organizations Chapter Two: What Does 501(c)(3) mean? Chapter Three: Benefits and Costs of Tax Exempt Status Chapter Four: Alternatives to 501(c)(3) Status Chapter Five: What Does Your State Require? Chapter Six: 501(c)(3) Status: What Is Involved? Chapter Seven: Nonprofit Incorporation: Do You Need It? Chapter Eight: Check List for Homeschool Organizations Seeking Chapter Nine: The Application Process Chapter Ten: We're Tax Exempt! Now What? Chapter Eleven: Resources Appendices Sample Mission Statements Sample Bylaws Sample Articles of Incorporation Sample Conflict of Interest Policies

Starting a micro business will help teenagers earn money while learning a lot. A micro business is simple to start, usually home-based, low risk, educational and easy for a busy student to run. This book offers ideas, a business plan, pitfalls to avoid and resources to get a teenager started making money running their own micro business.

Are you paying workers in your homeschool organization? Can a volunteer be paid? Can you pay your board members? Should a homeschool co-op teacher be treated as an employee or independent contractor? Do you know the difference? Homeschool leader and CPA, Carol Topp, cuts through the confusion in her book Paying Workers in a Homeschool Organization. This book covers paying volunteers, board members, employees and independent contractors. It includes sample forms, contracts, tips and advice to help you pay workers in accordance with the IRS laws. Written specifically for homeschool organizations.