Our annual training course for charity trustees has got off to a fantastic start with the first full day event “what every trustee should know” which took place last week.
The series is run in conjunction with law firm Farrer & Co and investment managers CCLA. This year looks to be one of the most successful yet as the series is going from strength to strength, growing its strong reputation as relevant and practical training for trustees.
The sessions have been designed to cover a wide range of issues that cover the various aspects of a trustees role. Understanding charity accounts, law, governance, property, investments and employees are all covered under the various sessions in comprehensive half day sessions. Our full day sessions “what every trustee should know” provide a great basis for the duties and responsibilities of trustees. The take up so far tells us that the session have been pitched at a level whereby new trustees are attending to increase their knowledge and trustees who have been in their role for a period of time are attending and are using the sessions as ‘refreshers.’
Taking place at the respective offices, the sessions are filling up faster than ever and we are also seeing a number of repeat bookings which is a real testament to the event series and its organisation.
There are still places left. Book yours now!

Terms & Conditions
- Information and ideas shared in this blog are intended to inform rather than advise.
Circumstances vary greatly and if you feel that the information provided is beneficial
you should contact us before implementation. We will not accept responsibility for
any financial or other loss incurred as a result of the action you take from reading
these blogs and their comments.
- haysmacintyre reserves the right to delete or alter posts at its own discretion
and without notice or explanation. Comments posted on the site which haysmacintyre
deems to be unacceptable or inappropriate will be removed. This includes but is
not limited to:
- anything which is obscene, pornographic or otherwise objectionable or illegal;
- violations or infringements of any statutory, common law, copyright, design right
or any other intellectual property rights of any other person or entity;
- commentary which contains material which would be in breach of confidence or in
contempt of Court;
- viruses or other similar contaminating or destructive features.
- Outside of UK office hours, comments will not appear on the site until they have
been accepted by the moderator.
- Your name will be displayed by your comment. All other personal details will remain
private. haysmacintyre will not add your details to any of its mailing lists or
its database unless specifically asked to do so. (Please complete our newsletter
sign up form if you want to be added to our mailing list). Your details will not
be shared with third parties.
- Material may not be copied, reproduced, republished, downloaded, posted, broadcast
or transmitted in any way except for your own personal non-commercial use.
- While haysmacintyre will keep web links as up to date as possible, it cannot guarantee
the suitability or accuracy of content to any other sites.
- For more information please read our full privacy policy.
- If you have questions or concerns regarding the use of the haysmacintyre blog please
call our marketing team on 020 7969 5668 or email
marketing@haysmacintyre.com
Media right usage
If you seek permission to use these blogs or any of their content on your own website
or as the basis of an article you are writing, or to interview the author, please
contact our marketing department on 020 7969 5668.