This article compares three recently completed or ongoing U.S. nonprofit law reform projects drafted by three different models of nonprofit institutions: the American Law Institute, the American Bar Association, and the Uniform Law Commission. These projects are not themselves law; rather, success depends on enactment by state legislatures or application by practicing attorneys, regulators, and judges. Moreover, this entrepreneurial and sometimes competitive model of law reform means that a true unified “charities law ” in statutory form is unlikely to emerge in the United States. Finally, future law reform might focus less on nonprofit organizational form and more on subsectors or activities in which certain nonprofits (and perhaps also go...
This empirical study, using quantitative and qualitative techniques, attempts to assess the state of...
The boundary between charity and business has become a moving target. Social enterprises, philanthro...
Pro bono has undergone a profound transformation. Whereas for most of American legal history, pro bo...
This article examines the development of the law of “charitable corporations”\u27 and attempts to ex...
Recent surveys indicate that perhaps as many as one-fifth of all of the corporations in the United S...
The law of nonprofit organizations is currently in a state of flux. Virtually all forms of law that ...
Nonprofit Organizations Law and Policy, Third Edition, provides a comprehensive coverage of the orga...
The nonprofit corporation has become an important factor in the social and economic life of the Amer...
This article discusses choice of entity issues related to the formation, operation and governance of...
The United States is well known for its distinctive, although not unique, division of political auth...
The burgeoning field of nonprofit and philanthropic law has a new and superb history in Norman Silbe...
Our political and economic system contains three seemingly distinct sectors: public, proprietary, an...
The federal system of dual sovereignties guarantees that most American legal regimes tolerate juri...
Financial and legal constraints on nonprofit public interest organizations have focused attention on...
The image of nonprofit and for-profit as dual and exclusive categories is misleadingly simple. This ...
This empirical study, using quantitative and qualitative techniques, attempts to assess the state of...
The boundary between charity and business has become a moving target. Social enterprises, philanthro...
Pro bono has undergone a profound transformation. Whereas for most of American legal history, pro bo...
This article examines the development of the law of “charitable corporations”\u27 and attempts to ex...
Recent surveys indicate that perhaps as many as one-fifth of all of the corporations in the United S...
The law of nonprofit organizations is currently in a state of flux. Virtually all forms of law that ...
Nonprofit Organizations Law and Policy, Third Edition, provides a comprehensive coverage of the orga...
The nonprofit corporation has become an important factor in the social and economic life of the Amer...
This article discusses choice of entity issues related to the formation, operation and governance of...
The United States is well known for its distinctive, although not unique, division of political auth...
The burgeoning field of nonprofit and philanthropic law has a new and superb history in Norman Silbe...
Our political and economic system contains three seemingly distinct sectors: public, proprietary, an...
The federal system of dual sovereignties guarantees that most American legal regimes tolerate juri...
Financial and legal constraints on nonprofit public interest organizations have focused attention on...
The image of nonprofit and for-profit as dual and exclusive categories is misleadingly simple. This ...
This empirical study, using quantitative and qualitative techniques, attempts to assess the state of...
The boundary between charity and business has become a moving target. Social enterprises, philanthro...
Pro bono has undergone a profound transformation. Whereas for most of American legal history, pro bo...