OpenCharities

This text was generated using OCR and may contain errors. Check the original PDF to see the document submitted to the regulator.

← The Parochial Church Council Of The Ecclesiastical Parish Of Emmanuel, Hastings

2023-12-31-accounts

Trustees Annual Report and Financial Report

of

The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of

Emmanuel Church, Hastings

Emmanuel Church, Priory Road, Hastings TN34 3JJ

Registered Charity no. 1159229

For the year ended 31 December 2023

CONTENTS

Page
Trustees annual report 3
Statement of financial receipts and payments 8
Statement of assets and liabilities 9
Notes to the accounts 10-13
Report of the independent examiner 14
Website: www.emamauelhastings.org.uk
Incumbent: The Revd M. Lane, The Vicarage, Vicarage Road, Hastings, TN34 3NA
Independent examiner: Ashdown Hurrey Accountants and Business Advisors,
20 Havelock Road, Hastings, TN34 1BP
Bankers: CAF Bank Ltd, 25 Kings Hill Avenue, Kings Hill, West Malling, Kent, ME19 4JQ

1

Emmanuel Church, Hastings Trustees Annual Re ort for 2023 p

Our mission and vision

The PCC has the responsibility of co-operating with the incumbent, the Revd Martin Lane, in promoting the whole mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical.

At Emmanuel, we have stated our mission as follows:

Our mission is to help people of our town and local community become fully committed followers of Jesus.

We have summarised our vision for Emmanuel in the following statement:

Imagine a church that's flooding its local community with the light of the gospel and making a visible difference to the lives of all kinds of people: that's what we long to see at Emmanuel Church, on the West Hill of Hastings, to the glory of God.

As we look to the future, we envision a growing and dynamic, gospel-hearted church, full of men, women, and children who find their identity in Christ and rejoice in living for him. It's a church with multiple, vibrant gospel ministries for all ages with trained and trustworthy leaders; where faithful bible teaching is valued and expected, where the gospel is proclaimed with urgency and purpose. It's a church of disciple-making disciples; where members are experiencing the life-changing power of the gospel and helping others to experience it too.

It's an others-focused church where we cherish one another in Christ; a family of believers who think of one another before themselves and gladly accept sacrifice for each other's sake; where we love one another in practical ways, and everyone gives and receives. It's a church in which relationships are loyal, supportive, and accountable; where names are remembered and absence is noticed; where we join together to laugh and cry, challenge and encourage, pray and praise.

It's an outward-looking church that works for the good of our local community and seeks the lost with the gospel of grace in creative and relevant ways; a place where the needy find help, the broken find healing, the lonely find friendship, and all hear the offer of new life in Christ. It's a church that's committed to supporting other gospel ministries, in the UK and overseas, by giving its money and sending its people to serve in various ways.

This is our dream. We believe, under God, it will soon be reality, and we invite you to be part of it.

What we planned to do to achieve our mission

Over the past year, we have sought to:

What we achieved

Enabling participation in the life of our church

We welcome visitors from both inside and outside the parish.

3

Visitors attend by personal choice, and we are delighted to welcome people of all backgrounds to participate in the life of the church. Voluntary attendance of our church services is a major demonstration of the public benefit of our activities.

We love to welcome families to the church and run a Sunday Club and supervised crèche every Sunday morning during the service. The music group continues to lead our congregational singing and introduce new songs.

We held a Church Lunch after the Sunday service at regular intervals during the year, as well as a Church Summer Picnic , to which all were welcome. We welcome newcomers to the church at our Welcome Tea , which is an opportunity to ask questions and find out more about church life.

There are 72 on the church electoral roll, 51 of whom are not resident within the parish, 1 name was added during the year and 0 were removed through death. The average total weekly attendance at services in the building during October was 80, of which, on average, 60 were adults and 20 were children.

We provide regular training for all who are involved in our ministries, including training for preachers, home group leaders, youth and children’s ministry leaders and helpers, and the music ministry team.

We continue to take safeguarding very seriously and follow the guidance set out in various documents including: Care and Protection of Children (2002, 2009), Protecting God’s Children (2010) and Safer Recruitment (2013), and the Parish Safeguarding Handbook (2018). We continue to carry out Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) checks for all new volunteers who are then invited to join the DBS Update Service, thus obviating the need for five-yearly renewals.

We have completed the diocesan safeguarding programme, Simple Quality Protects Level One, an audit tool aimed at helping all parishes to achieve the highest possible safeguarding standards. Safeguarding is a standing item at PCC meetings and the channel through which the PCC is kept up to date on current issues.

All Church members involved with Children’s Work have completed a DBS disclosure and are part of the DBS Update Service. We are grateful to Rowena Pelling for serving as the Parish Safeguarding Officer.

The PCC has adopted the Principles for Commending Ministry set out by the Bishop of Ebbsfleet to commend complementarian evangelical ministry and to enable healthy ministry and leadership.

We did not hold any weddings or funerals at Emmanuel during 2023. We did, however, host a memorial service at the end of 2023 for the families supported by Hinkley Funeral Services during the year.

Reaching out to non-believers

Our Sunday services are planned with non-Christian visitors in mind with the intention of making participation as easy as possible. All visitors are welcomed at the door by our team of stewards. Seasonal services such as Carols by Candlelight and our Christingle Service are particularly well attended. We hold All-Together services on Christmas Day and Easter Sunday, where all ages come together to celebrate the good news of Jesus' birth, death, and resurrection. We also hold Guest Services throughout the year which have a particular evangelistic focus.

In 2023, we hosted two guest events, which were open to all: a Jamaican meal and a family-friendly Bingo afternoon. Each event included a short presentation of the gospel by a guest speaker and was well attended.

Our toddler play group, Buttons , meets on Friday mornings and continues to be very well popular with families from the local community. Our intention is that it is a distinctively Christian toddler group in which the children learn about Jesus through hearing stories from the Bible, reinforced through craft activities and singing Christian songs, along with other popular pre-school songs. We provide craft activities and toys to play with, and a safe and fun environment for all who come along. Each year we hold a Buttons Christmas Special and Buttons Easter Special with a particular focus on evangelism. The group uses resources produced by Faith in Kids.

Once again, we were able to run a Christianity Explored course during “Loved the course. I thought I knew the year, for those wishing to find out more about the Christian faith. who Jesus was, but he is so much more.” This is an informal and enjoyable course that enables people to Christianity Explored answer three important questions from Mark’s Gospel: Who is Jesus? Why did he come? What does it mean to follow him? It explores

clearly and faithfully the good news of Jesus that is at the heart of our church life.

4

Teaching, baptising and nurturing new and existing believers

Our main teaching happens during our Sunday services when we come together around God's word, the Bible. This year we have studied the first half of 1 Samuel, Luke’s Gospel, 2 Peter and 1 John.

During the week, members of the church meet in Home Groups . Every member of the church is encouraged to join a home group. These groups have continued to meet throughout the year, during daytimes and evenings, providing further opportunities for small groups to study the Bible and pray together. We meet in small groups to support and

encourage each other as we seek to grow in Christian maturity. The groups contain a mixture of new and existing believers.

We provide one-to-one Bible studies for those who are hungry to study the Bible, either as interested seekers or to grow as disciples of Jesus.

Once a month, through our Church Prayer Meetings, we set aside a Tuesday evening and a Wednesday morning to come together as a church family to pray for the mission of the church, for individuals in the church who are particularly in need of prayer, and for missionary organisations that we support.

The Women@Emmanuel ministry has organised a Women’s Book Group , a teaching evening on ‘Beauty That Lasts’, and an evangelistic Christmas Craft Evening . A group of women from the church attended the Southern Women’s Convention in Crowborough.

The Men@Emmanuel ministry draws men together to encourage one another as we seek to live for Christ at home, with friends, and in the

workplace. This often involves food, whether a cooked meal, a takeaway or a fried breakfast. This year we took a group of men to the Kent Men’s Convention in Sevenoaks.

An encouraging number of church families attended the SGP Annual Conference and Bible by the Beach , where there was Bible teaching for all ages in a fun environment.

“Thank you for all your hard work putting this course together for us to learn and get closer to God.”

Once again, we have run the Discipleship Explored course for church members, which works through Paul’s letter to the Philippians and encourages us to rejoice in all the blessings that are ours in Christ.

Discipleship Explored

We were delighted to organise a Church Weekend in June, which was open to all members of the church family. We enjoyed a weekend of fellowship and Bible teaching, with a focus on God’s will and our decision-making.

"I would like to thank you for a fantastic church weekend. It was educational, enlightening and fun!"

Church Weekend

A supervised Creche provides ageappropriate Bible teaching and activities for pre-schoolers during our Sunday services.

Sunday Club has continued strongly; we use Mustard Seeds material to explore the Bible together as well as playing games, singing and doing crafts, and had a good number of regular attendees. This year the children have followed studies in the books of Genesis, Exodus, 1 Kings, Esther, Luke, and Acts, as well as a teaching series on ‘Identity’ produced by Faith in Kids .

A Youth Bible Study group has been started successfully for those in Year 6 and upwards. The young people have studied the books of Joshua, John, and Hebrews, an overview of the Old Testament Prophets, and a series called ‘Is That in the Bible?’.

We were able to hold an Easter Party for primary school age children, a Summer Holiday Club, a Light Party as a Christian alternative to Halloween, and a Christmas Party - all of which were well attended by church children and their friends.

5

Some of our young people attended Woolhampton 3 and Orwell 4 CYFA Ventures in the summer of 2023, providing Bible teaching, friendships and fun activities for them and their friends.

We held 2 baptisms during the course of the year.

Providing care and support for those in need

Pastoral care and support for members of the church is provided mainly through our home groups. Our vicar, and members of the congregation, also regularly visit the sick among our congregation, either at home or in hospital, to

"Thanks to everyone for their continued support."

Jude Harrison Family Support Work

talk, read the Bible and pray. He also provides pastoral support for those who have been bereaved both in the church and in the parish.

Donations of food and household items to support the work of Family Support Work, a Sussex based charity providing practical support to families in crisis in our town, are now collected from the church building once a month.

Giving financial support to other Christian organisations

We support three Christian organisations through financial giving and regular prayer. They are Barnabas Fund , Crosslinks and Speak Life .

Barnabas Fund acts on behalf of the persecuted Church, to be their voice - making their needs known to Christians around the world and the injustice of their persecution known to governments and international bodies. They send financial support to projects which help Christians where they suffer discrimination, oppression and persecution as a consequence of their faith. The projects aim to strengthen Christian individuals, churches and their communities by providing material and spiritual support in response to needs identified by local Christian leaders. The majority of aid goes to Christians living in Muslim environments.

Crosslinks is an international mission society with its roots in the Bible and works principally within the worldwide Anglican Communion. Their prime focus is the proclamation and teaching of God’s word. They are enthusiasts for creative worldwide mission. Their slogan is ‘God’s word to God’s world’. We have a particular link with a missionary family in the Czech Republic and a church in South Africa.

Speak Life is a UK-wide evangelistic ministry which exists to preach the gospel, train Christians in evangelism and resource the church for its mission to the world.

We held a Mission Sunday in 2023, with a visiting speaker from Crosslinks , followed by a lunch and presentation of their projects. A collection was taken in support of their work.

Maintaining the fabric of the church building

During 2023, necessary maintenance has been carried out and the buildings kept in good repair. We are very grateful to the volunteers who give time to clean the church building and to look after the church halls and gardens.

Financial Review

Total receipts for 2023 were £165.5k of which £158.6k were unrestricted and of that £126.5k were voluntary donations (including a £20k one-off gift). Restricted donations of £6.0k were also received.

Income from St Clements Hall fell short this year as the tenants went out of business and are unable to pay the rent due. Procedures are now in place to obtain a Deed of Surrender of the lease.

£157.4k has been spent from restricted, designated & unrestricted funds to provide the Christian ministry of Emmanuel Church. This includes our parish contribution to the Chichester diocese of £50k, which pays towards the stipend and housing for the clergy, along with a contribution towards central costs.

Other large expenses include £33.6k for salaries for both our Families Worker and Administrator, which has been met from restricted funds where possible and the balance from unrestricted funds, as budgeted.

6

Also, £31.Ik wa5 spent on buil(ling work. including a new heating system in the church building, costing £13.3k, as well as roof repairs to both the church and Mendham H311 of £17.8k lof which E17.5k was claimed back on insurance). A further £14.4k was spent on the redecoration of Mendham Hall exterior. General funds have increased over the year by E6.Ok and Restricted funds have increased by £2.0k. Reserves Policy It is PCC policy to maintain an unrestricted and undesignated reserve balance of at least 3 months unrestricted expenses, this equates to £26.8k. Total resernes stand at £77.2k at 31st December 2023, £72.7k in general unrestricted reserves with a further £4.5k in re51ricted funds. Structurefft governance and management of the charity The Parochial Church Council IPCCI is registered with the Charity Commission as required by the Charities Act 2011. Its governing document is the Parochial Church Councils (Power51 Measure 1956. During the year the following served as members of the Parochial Church Council.. The Revd Martin Lane Chairman Mr Geoff Martin Churchwarden. Vice Chairman Mr Michael Davis Churchwarden, Deanery Synod Representative Mrs Bernadette Huggins Secretary Mrs Carol Eldridge Treasurer, Deanery Synod Representative Miss Hilary Drury Deanery Synod Representative Mrs Rowena Pelling Parish Safeguarding Officer Mr Tony Simons Mrs Lucy Spark5 Mr jamie Coussens Miss Holly Eldridge Membership of the PCC is determined under the Church Representation Rules and consists of certain ex-officio members, the churchwardens and members of the Deanery. Diocesan or General Synods and members of the church who are elected at the Annual Parochial Church Meeting IAPCMI. Members are warmly encouraged to Stand for election to the PCC and we try to ensure a balance of skills and experience where possible. This Trustees, Annual Report was approved by the PCC and signed on their behalf by The Revd. Martin Lane. PCC Chairman

Registered Charity number 1159229

Emmanuel Church, Hastings

Summary of Financial Receipts and Payments

Unrestricted Unrestricted Unrestricted Restricted
Fund/s		 Restricted
Fund/s		 Endowed
Fund/s		 Endowed
Fund/s		 Total
All Funds
2023		 Total
All Funds
2022		 Notes
3
8
A&L
General
Designated
Fund
Funds
Income and endowments from:
Donations and legacies
Charitable activities
Other trading activities
Investments
Other receipts		 £
126,475
-
13,940
755
17,475		 £
-
-
-
-
-		 £
6,000
-
-
809
-		 £
-
-
-
-
-		 £
132,475
-
13,940
1,564
17,475		 £
108,306
-
15,851
1,163
5
Total received 158,645 - 6,809 - 165,454 125,325
Expenditure on:
Cost of raising funds
Charitable costs
Trading costs
Other payments		 -
152,621
-
-		 -
-
-
-		 -
4,823
-
-		 -
-
-
-		 -
-
157,444
-
-		 -
137,369
-
-
Total paid 152,621 - 4,823 - 157,444 137,369
Reconciliation of funds:
Net income or (net expenditure) 6,024 - 1,986 - 8,010 (12,044)
Transfers between funds
Net movement in funds
Bank accounts at 1 January 2023		 - - -
6,024
66,729
- 1,986
2,464		 - 8,010
69,193		 (12,044)
81,237
Bank accounts at 31 December 2023 £72,753 - £4,450 - £77,203 £69,193

8

16/04/202410:15

Emmanuel Church, Hastings Register&1 Chardy number 1159229 Statement of A55ets and Liabilities Unre5trirted General"" DesiEnate(I Fund5 Tottsl All Funds 2023 Totol AIIFurtd. 2022 Notes Restrlcted Fund Endowed Fund Assets= Bank current account 72.753 4.450 77,203 69,193 Diocesan ￿sIgned Fee5 received CBF Deposii Fund Bank and dep051t actounts £7Z.753 £4.450 £77.203 E69,193 R&P St Clements Rent & Insurance not received 8.405 8.405 4,655 13 Gift Aid recoverable to Dec 23 4,526 IDO 4.626 3,611 14 Debtors £12.931 £100 £13,031 £8.266 CBF & COIF Investrnents 13.981 13,981 12.895 Sophia Mendham Endowment Investment assets at market val￿e 20,460 20.460 19,379 £13.981 £20A60 £34.441 £32,374 Church Halls- valu3tion 2DIO S85.0￿ . 585.(M)O 585,0 Investment asset5 at cost £585,(KlO .: £585.000 E585,000 Total assets £670.684 £18.531 É20,460 E709.675 £694,733 Unpaid Diocesan fees for weddin8slfunerals 348 £348 This Financial Report lor the year ended 31st December 2023. including ihe notes following, was Approved by the PCC and signed ot) its behall bv The Revd. Martin Lane. PCC Chairman.. Date... IW041202410".15

Registered Charity number 1159229

Emmanuel Church, Hastings

Notes to the Annual Financial Report

Planned giving (excl. tax refunds)
Planned giving (no tax refunds)
Loose cash collections
Special appeals (Gift Day)
Gift Aid recovered
Sundry Donations & Appeals
Legacies
Grants		 Unrestricted Unrestricted Restricted
Fund/s		 Endowed
Fund/s		 Total
All Funds
2023		 Total
All Funds
2022		 Notes
4
5
6
7
8
General
Designated
Fund
Funds
£
£
59,414
-
7,888
-
2,768
-
-
-
18,028
-
18,377
-
-
20,000
-		 £
4,800
-
-
-
1,200
-
-
-		 £
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-		 £
64,214
7,888
2,768
-
19,228
18,377
-
20,000		 £
55,059
5,530
4,502
-
14,066
9,149
-
20,000
Donations and legacies £126,475
-		 £6,000 - £132,475 £108,306
Fees for weddings & funerals 15
-		 - - - 15
-		 484
-
Charitable activities 15
-		 - - - 15
-		 484
-
Mendham Hall Lettings
St Clements Hall Letting
Church centre hiring fees
Fetes & other fund-raising events
Bookstall sales		 1,790
12,155
10		 -
-
-
-
-		 -
-
-
-
-		 -
-
-
-
-		 1,790
12,155
-
-
10		 3,835
12,500
-
-
-
Other trading activities £13,940
-		 - - £13,940 £15,851
Interest from Bank Deposits
CBF & COIF investment fund dividend		 755 - 809
-		 - 755
809
-		 215
948
-
Investments £755
-		 £809 - £1,564 £1,163
Other receipts - Wayleave
- Insurance Claim		 5
17,470		 5
17,470		 5
-
Total received on all funds £158,645
-		 £6,809 - £165,454 £125,325

4 Planned giving increased following a Giving Review at the end of 2022.

5 Gift Aid Recovered includes Nov & Dec 2022, but excludes Nov & Dec 2023 and is in line with expectations.

6 One-off donations totally £10k have been received from members of the congregation following Giving Reviews.

16/04/202410:15

10

Registered Charity number 1159229

Emmanuel Church, Hastings

Notes to the Annual Financial Report

9 Analysis of total paid:

Summer fete expenses
Concert posters & musicians expenses
Other appeals expenses		 Unrestricted Unrestricted Unrestricted Restricted
Fund/s		 Restricted
Fund/s		 Endowed
Fund/s		 Endowed
Fund/s		 Total
All Funds
2023		 Total
All Funds
2022		 Notes
10
11
12
General
Designated
Fund
Funds
£
-		 £
-
-
-		 £
-
-
-		 £
-
-
-		 £
-
-
-		 £
-
-
Cost of raising funds - - - - - -
Charitable grants and donations
Parish share to Chichester Diocese
Salaries and honoraria incl NI
Clergy and other people's expenses
Mission & evangelism costs
Sunday school/Children's work
Insurance
Water, Gas, Electricity, and Oil
Office running costs
Other regular church running costs
Accounting and Examiner's fees
Church maintenance & redecoration
Hall maintenance & redecoration
New building work		 4,950
50,000
28,734
4,591
2,080
474
4,926
3,183
2,657
4,295
816
14,775
31,140		 -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-		 -
-
4,823
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-		 -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-		 4,950
50,000
33,557
4,591
2,080
474
4,926
3,183
2,657
4,295
-
816
14,775
31,140
-		 4,760
65,400
30,825
6,122
1,306
239
4,363
2,587
2,027
3,370
-
2,185
565
13,620
-
Charitable costs £152,621 - £4,823 - £157,444 £137,369
Summer fete expenses
Concert posters & musicians expenses
Church hall caretaking & cleaning
Magazine printing
Bookstall costs
Other trading costs		 -
-
-
-
-
-		 -
-
-
-
-
-		 -
-
-
-
-
-		 -
-
-
-
-
-		 -
-
-
-
Trading costs - - - - - -
Total paid on all funds £152,621 - 4,823 - 157,444 £137,369

11

16/04/202410:15

Registered Charity number 1159229

Emmanuel Church, Hastings

Notes to the Annual Financial Report

Payments to PCC employees:
Gross pay
National Insurance		 2023 2022
£
32,113
1,069		 £
30,105
-
£33,182 £30,105

Mrs Naomi Wade received £9,009 for Part-time Administration work.

Ms Hilary Drury received £23,104 as our Full-time Families Ministry Worker.

Other payments were made to PCC members in the year for reimbursement of expenses incurred on behalf of the PCC:

a) Clergy support: Council tax £2,317, environmental charges £700, travel and office expenses £313, Conferences £118, Vicarage Maintenance £30, Telephone £338 & Church Books £133

12

16/04/202410:15

Registered Charity number 1159229

12

Emmanuel Church, Hastings

Notes to the Annual Financial Report

17 Statement of funds

Statement of funds
Balances
b/fwd
1 Jan 2023		 Income Expenditure Transfers,
other gains
and losses		 Balances
c/fwd
31 Dec 2023
Sophia Mendham Endowment £
19,379
-		 £
-
-		 £
-
-		 £
1,081		 £
20,460
-
Total of all endowed funds 19,379 - - 1,081 20,460
Youth Fund
Church Clock Fund
Buildings Fund
Buttons Fund
Ministry Team Fund
Curate & Scripture Reader Fund		 1,292
-
-
50
1,122
-		 -
6,809
-		 -
-
(4,823)
-		 - 1,292
-
-
50
3,108
-
Total of all restricted funds 2,464 6,809 (4,823) - 4,450
General fund 66,729 158,645
-		 (152,621)
-		 72,753
-
Total of all unrestricted funds 66,729 158,645 (152,621) - 72,753
Total funds £88,572 £165,454 £(157,444) £1,081 £97,663

The PCC holds one endowed fund named Sophia Mendham, which is to be used for Ecclesiastical Purposes

The restricted funds comprise:

Youth Fund holds funds raised specifically for the support of young people to go on Church Youth Ventures. There were no young people who went to camp this year, who qualified for financial assistance.

Buttons Fund holds funds given for specific use of buying equipment, etc. for our mother and toddler group..

Ministry Team Fund holds funds to be used specifically in support of Ministry Personnel. As this fund was largely depleted during 2020, the Families Ministry worker is now being funded partly by a one-off gift held in the General fund and partly by this fund as funds become available.

The unrestricted fund is used to finance the normal running costs of the mission of the church. The PCC has agreed a Reserve policy which states there should always be a minimum of three months running costs available in current unrestricted funds. At present there is £72.7k which is well above that limit.

13

16/04/202410:15

CHARITY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND AND WALES Independent examiner's report on the accounts Section A Independent Examinerfs Report Report to the trusteesl members of The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish (PCC) of Emmanuel, Hastings On accounts for the year ended 31 $1 De￿mber 2023 Charity no (if any) 1159229 Set out on pages 8t013 Irèm8mber to lir}￿8 th8 pMgE> niJrt>grs of Addltlonf*l shp8181 I report to the trustees on my examination of the acwunts of the above charity {1he Trust.) for the year ended 3111212023. Responslbllltles and basis As the charity trustees of the Trust, you are responsible for the preparation of rewt of the accounts in a¢¢ordance with the requirements of th8 Charities Act 2011 {"the Acr). I report in respect of my examination of the Trust's accounts carried out under section 145 of the 2011 Act and in carying oul my examination, I have followed the applicable Directions gwen by the Charity Commission under section 145(5)(b) of the Act. 14

Independent examineffs I have completed my examination. I confinn that no material matters have statement come to my attention (other than that disclosed below") in connection with the examination which gives me cause to believe that in. any material respect: accounting records were not kept in accordance with section 130 of the Act or the accounts (lo not accord with the accounting records I have no concems and have come across no other matters in connection Y*ith the examination to which attention shoukl be drawn in order to enab18 a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached. ' Please delete the words in the brackets rfth8ydo not apply. Signed: Dale: Name: S R Sampson Relevant profession81 quallficatlon{s) or body {rf any): FCA FCIE DChA Address: 20 Havelock Road, Hasts'ngs. East Sussex. TN34 1 BP Section B Disclosure Only complete if the examiner needs to highlight matters of concem {see CC32, Independent examinatson of charity accounts.. directions and guidance for examiners). 15

Giv8 h8re brief details of any items that the examiner wishes to disc105e. 16