Our NGO CSR Consultancy Services
Legal and Financial Requirements Services
Canjain provides services related to legal and financial requirements. Our experts are well informed about all the legal and financial compliance that a NGO needs. Legal requirements include registration for taxation, 12A, 80G registration etc. Our service also includes advisory services related to CSR funding for NGOs.
Expert Compliance Guidance
Canjain experts ensure that all the compliance related requirements are fulfilled as per the standards given by the authorities. Our experts are well informed about the compliances related to NGO CSR.
Application Filing Services
Canjain offers services relating to all application filing services. Canjain ensures that all the application forms are filled in and submitted in the specific given time frame, along with the Documents which are required.
Documentation Services
All the registration processes and application forms require a certain set of Documents to be filed along with them. Canjain provides guidance and expert assistance in compiling and verifying the accuracy of the Documents before submitting them to reduce any kind of delay.
Procedural Services
Canjain provides assistance in all the procedural services required in NGO CSR consultancy. Canjain guides in 12A, 80G, FCRA and other procedures.
Monitoring and evaluation services
Canjain monitors and evaluates the NGO at regular time periods to ensure that all the companies are in place, and if there are any changes in laws and rules relating to it than they are updated as well.
Advantages of Our Services: NGO CSR Consultancy
- Extensive Expertise in CSR management and CSR funding
- Proven track record of successful collaborations
- Strong network of donors and corporate partner
- Committed team of skilled professionals
Our Selling Points
Canjain is the reliable assistance you need to navigate the NGO CSR consultancy. NGO CSR Consultancy is our area of expertise. Because of its distinctive benefits and outstanding performance, Canjain stands out from its rivals and guarantees an effortless service.
Highly Satisfied Clients
Customer satisfaction is our top priority. We constantly put our clients’ needs first and make sure their transfer is easy and seamless. We understand that every business is unique, and we offer customized solutions based on our clients’ needs so they may succeed on their own route.
Proven Track Record
We’ve successfully assisted many NGOs in NGO CSR consultancy in the past, and we’ve left a legacy of satisfied clients in our wake. Our expertise in NGO CSR consultancy has helped many businesses, providing them with the necessary legal foundation for their business ventures. Our numerous satisfied clients witness our trustworthiness and many years of experience.
Transparent Pricing
At the forefront of our key values is transparency. We support proactive, transparent pricing models that eliminate away with unpleasant surprises and unintentional costs.
Efficacy via technological approaches
Using the most recent technological advancements is a fundamental component of our strategy. We employ cutting-edge technology, such as artificial intelligence (Al) and online accounting services, to simplify and accelerate our NGO CSR consultancy services. By eliminating the number of mistakes and delays, the technology we utilize guarantees efficiency and precision.
NGO CSR Consultancy: An Overview
In NGO corporate social responsibility consultancy, specialized assistance and guidance is given to these non-governmental organizations in relation to the initiatives for corporate social responsibility. Canjain assists the NGOs by planning, implementing, strategizing and managing the CSR programs. The main objective of NGO CSR consultancy is to maximize the benefits which derive from the activities of the NGO.
The mechanism via which Non-Profit Organizations (NGOs) can receive both financial and other assistance from the corporate sector is known as Corporate Social Responsibility, or CSR. The funding given under CSR is used for social development projects that raise the standard of living for the underprivileged and economically disadvantaged members of society. The corporate social responsibility (CSR) sector is currently the most dynamic, with the Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Government of India, often releasing new standards. The most recent is the introduction of CSR 1 and CSR 2.
Non Governmental Organizations can use CSR 1, and they must have this number in order to operate in the CSR domain and apply for CSR funding. The aforementioned NGOS should also possess a current registration certificate, an audited statement of accounts, and evidence of their ability to carry out social and CSR projects in the regions specified in Schedule VII of the Companies Act of 2013. CSR funding can be used by businesses that carry out their own CSR initiatives or given to non- governmental organizations (NGOs) to whom businesses contract out their CSR initiatives.
According to the Indian Companies Act, 2013, companies that are registered have a Corporate Social Responsibility, or CSR, policy that allows them to give back to the community by establishing foundations and organizations since the day of their founding. Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) must register in order to carry out CSR initiatives supported by businesses and corporations. All NGOs must register with the Central Government by submitting Form CSRI in order to be eligible for CSR funding. This is necessary for the efficient tracking of CSR expenditures in our nation.
Why is there a buzz around Corporate Social Responsibility?
India became the first nation in the world to mandate CSR when it passed a law in 2014. At first, this caught the corporate sector off guard, with many of them seeing it as an additional tax burden. 2014 also saw the election of a new administration in India, which was compelled to repeal the law by associations and industry bodies. Rather, the new government pushed companies to begin thinking about nation-building through corporate social responsibility (CSR) and encouraged the corporate sector to be actively involved in the country’s growth. Under CSR, governmental initiatives like the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan were promoted, and since everyone is concerned about sanitation, concerted attempts were made to turn it into a public movement.
Companies that practice corporate social responsibility make a deliberate effort to conduct their operations in a way that improves society and the environment rather than degrades it. A specified amount of money must be contributed to corporate social responsibility (CSR) by certain corporations, according to Section 135 of the corporations Act, 2013 (“Act”). A minimum of 2% of the average net profits made during the three consecutive financial years prior must be spent by any company, whether it is public or private, with a net worth of Rs. 500 crore or more, a turnover of Rs. 1,000 crore or more, or a net profit of Rs. 5 crore or more during any given fiscal year.
Companies can participate in CSR initiatives in a variety of ways. Typical instances include of
- Supplying NGOs with funding so they can carry out social or environmental project
- Implementing program for environmental protection
- Putting employee volunteer initiatives into action
- Setting up initiatives for community development
Companies can be aware of their impact on the social, economic, and environmental facets of society by engaging in corporate social responsibility, often known as corporate citizenship.