Top-Rated Charity
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Ratings & Metrics
Financial Documents
Entity | Document Type | Tax ID |
---|---|---|
Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation | IRS Form 990 | 95-4191698 |
Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation | Audited Financial Statements | 95-4191698 |
Entity: Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Document Type: IRS Form 990 Tax ID: 95-4191698 |
Entity: Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Document Type: Audited Financial Statements Tax ID: 95-4191698 |
Governance & Transparency
CharityWatch evaluates certain criteria related to a charity's Governance and Transparency. Donors may want to consider a charity's willingness to be open and transparent with CharityWatch to be a good litmus test for determining its commitment to public accountability.
Top Salaries
Name | Title | Compensation | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Charles J. Lyons, II | President/CEO | $526,558 |
2 | Bradley J. Kiley | COO | $320,765 |
3 | Patricia Devine Karlin | Executive VP, External Affairs & Business Development | $312,149 |
1 Name: Charles J. Lyons, II Title: President/CEO Compensation: $526,558 |
2 Name: Bradley J. Kiley Title: COO Compensation: $320,765 |
3 Name: Patricia Devine Karlin Title: Executive VP, External Affairs & Business Development Compensation: $312,149 |
Analysts' Notes
CharityWatch Analysts perform an in-depth analysis of charities' audited financial statements and IRS tax filings, and often review other documents such as state filings, annual reports, and fundraising contracts during their evaluations. Below are select notes that CharityWatch believes may be of interest to donors.
According to the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation 2016 tax filing, the Foundation reports that it became aware during the year of a significant diversion of its assets (IRS Form 990, Part VI, Section A & Schedule O): "In 2016, the Foundation discovered that one of its international assignees working in the Foundation's Mozambique country program misappropriated approximately $240,000 in Foundation assets. The Foundation was subsequently able to recover approximately $60,000 in misappropriated funds. The employee was immediately terminated and the Foundation is pursuing all legal means to recover the remaining funds. The fraud, which entailed falsifying vendor invoices related to employee allowances, inflating their value and then personally retaining the excess amount, was discovered by accounting staff in the Washington, DC office and was thoroughly investigated by the Foundation's certified fraud examiner and senior fraud investigation team. Immediately after the discovery and investigation of the malfeasance, the Foundation bolstered internal controls to include independent verification of the costs of the services rendered to international assignees and by compelling all international assignees to allow the Foundation to independently contact all service providers for which the assignee receives reimbursement." |