Since 2008 approximately half of the states in the U.S. have enacted statutes permitting “hybrid” business forms that blend aspects of traditional for-profit ventures with characteristics normally associated with traditional non-profit entities. This article analyzes theoretical, academic, practical, legal, and regulatory questions regarding the extent to which the existing hybrids are suited to achieving social purposes objectives, including in comparison to modified traditional forms of business organization. Finding the current fleet of hybrids an innovative, useful start, but with need to evolve, this article proposes statutory language (set forth in a detailed appendix, and summarized in the article text), and regulatory policies, incl...
“Social enterprise” is on the rise. Popularly defined, social enterprise means using traditional bus...
Purpose: This paper aims to discuss hybrid organizations whose business models blur the boundary bet...
Book Chapters Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer, Creating a Tax Space for Social Enterprise, in The Cambridge Hand...
This article provides a general overview of several new types of hybrid entities, blending for-profi...
In recent years, the convergence of several forces have contributed to the rapid adoption of legisla...
The fairly strict divide in the United States between for-profit and nonprofit forms presents a quan...
There are mounting expectations for corporations to play a role in overcoming barriers to sustainabi...
The authors begin their analysis with a look at traditional social entrepreneurship by tax-exempt or...
There is considerable legal scholarship focused on reforming the shareholder primacy model of govern...
State statutes authorizing firms to pursue mixtures of profitable and socially beneficial goals have...
There are mounting expectations for corporations to play a role in overcoming barriers to sustainabi...
This Note elaborates on the introduction of a new legal structure for organizations known as the “hy...
Recent years have brought remarkable growth in hybrid organizations that combine profit-seeking and ...
Social enterprises are attracting a lot of public attention as key contributors in solving some of t...
State statutes authorizing firms to pursue mixtures of profitable and socially-beneficial goals have...
“Social enterprise” is on the rise. Popularly defined, social enterprise means using traditional bus...
Purpose: This paper aims to discuss hybrid organizations whose business models blur the boundary bet...
Book Chapters Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer, Creating a Tax Space for Social Enterprise, in The Cambridge Hand...
This article provides a general overview of several new types of hybrid entities, blending for-profi...
In recent years, the convergence of several forces have contributed to the rapid adoption of legisla...
The fairly strict divide in the United States between for-profit and nonprofit forms presents a quan...
There are mounting expectations for corporations to play a role in overcoming barriers to sustainabi...
The authors begin their analysis with a look at traditional social entrepreneurship by tax-exempt or...
There is considerable legal scholarship focused on reforming the shareholder primacy model of govern...
State statutes authorizing firms to pursue mixtures of profitable and socially beneficial goals have...
There are mounting expectations for corporations to play a role in overcoming barriers to sustainabi...
This Note elaborates on the introduction of a new legal structure for organizations known as the “hy...
Recent years have brought remarkable growth in hybrid organizations that combine profit-seeking and ...
Social enterprises are attracting a lot of public attention as key contributors in solving some of t...
State statutes authorizing firms to pursue mixtures of profitable and socially-beneficial goals have...
“Social enterprise” is on the rise. Popularly defined, social enterprise means using traditional bus...
Purpose: This paper aims to discuss hybrid organizations whose business models blur the boundary bet...
Book Chapters Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer, Creating a Tax Space for Social Enterprise, in The Cambridge Hand...