Add to ORKGConference Theme: Democratization, Marketization, and the Third SectorIn common law jurisdictions, it has been a well-entrenched rule that charitable organizations must not substantially engage in political activities. Apart from party politics, these include, in American law, “attempt[s] to influence legislation” and in English law, the even broader formulation of “advocacy to change law or policy” ...postprin
One of the many aftershocks of the Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Citizens United v. FEC is th...
A newly elected liberal federal government in Canada has pledged to reform the legal distinction bet...
The Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission makes a Supreme Court...
The article considers whether it is time to reconsider the line between charity and political activi...
This article considers the turbulent relationship of charities and politics and debates whether ther...
For many decades case law and, more recently, statute has determined that a trust will be denied cha...
This Essay analyzes whether the Rawlsian concept of public reason explains the substantive content o...
Federal law significantly limits the political activities of charities, but no one really knows why....
Introduction\ud \ud In 1952 the Nathan report stated that:\ud \ud Some of the most valuable activiti...
This paper explores the political behavior of 501(c)(3) nonprofits. Since these nonprofits offer tax...
This article discusses to what extent charities are permitted to influence public opinion, seek to c...
This paper provides the reader with an insight into the legal analysis of the concept of ‘charity’ a...
This thesis argues that the development of the political purposes doctrine in Canadian charity law h...
For the first time since 1601, a number of leading common law nations have almost simultaneously cho...
The twentieth century has seen the emergence of philanthropy as an institution of vast wealth and of...
One of the many aftershocks of the Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Citizens United v. FEC is th...
A newly elected liberal federal government in Canada has pledged to reform the legal distinction bet...
The Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission makes a Supreme Court...
The article considers whether it is time to reconsider the line between charity and political activi...
This article considers the turbulent relationship of charities and politics and debates whether ther...
For many decades case law and, more recently, statute has determined that a trust will be denied cha...
This Essay analyzes whether the Rawlsian concept of public reason explains the substantive content o...
Federal law significantly limits the political activities of charities, but no one really knows why....
Introduction\ud \ud In 1952 the Nathan report stated that:\ud \ud Some of the most valuable activiti...
This paper explores the political behavior of 501(c)(3) nonprofits. Since these nonprofits offer tax...
This article discusses to what extent charities are permitted to influence public opinion, seek to c...
This paper provides the reader with an insight into the legal analysis of the concept of ‘charity’ a...
This thesis argues that the development of the political purposes doctrine in Canadian charity law h...
For the first time since 1601, a number of leading common law nations have almost simultaneously cho...
The twentieth century has seen the emergence of philanthropy as an institution of vast wealth and of...
One of the many aftershocks of the Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Citizens United v. FEC is th...
A newly elected liberal federal government in Canada has pledged to reform the legal distinction bet...
The Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission makes a Supreme Court...