I would call this ignoring the poor in your midst. Third, rabbinical discretionary accounts are unaudited funds that can be used for anything. Having been employed by institutions having such accounts and knowing how they were used, I experienced only greater alarm. Fourth, rabbinical bonuses for solicited and often unsolicited funds are common. A person contributing funds to an organization should inquire if any portion of their contribution will be paid to any person as a bonus.
Some religious organizations pay very large bonuses for contributions.
Sometimes rabbium siphon off bonuses on unsolicited contributions. In some organizations only a small portion, if any, actually is used as the contributor wished. Fifth, one should designate their contribution for a specific purpose. Even when one does designate their contribution it may not be spent as the contributor desired. For these reasons and many more the very best insurance for Jewish charity is to hand deliver the gift to the poor in your midst.