This article considers the relationship between the law, charity and religion, and specifically, the charitable doctrines of the advancement of religion and public benefit. In doing so, it addresses a number of matters, including controversy and morality, from the perspective of some key religious charity law cases. The discussions consider whether or not the Lord’s name may be taken in vain through the works of these charities, and thus require legal reform, or whether charity law is indeed doing the Lord’s work within the constructs of charity law such that the law remains fit for purpose
The shackles that bound New Zealand to the political purpose doctrine, the notorious doctrine found ...
Much has been written about the concept of public benefit in charity law, and the quantity of judici...
The word “charity” can mean many things to many people. The legal definition is inevitably rather co...
This article considers the relationship between the law, charity and religion, and specifically, the...
The advancement of religion is a controversial head of charitable trusts: whilst its foundations are...
The law of charity and religion has an ancient relationship and religion, for charity law purposes, ...
This article addresses the question of why religious groups receive charitable status in relation to...
In other words, this book is concerned with the place of religion – and religious institutions – in ...
In recent debates on possible reforms to the law on charitable status in the United Kingdom, a recur...
The advancement of religion is a controversial head of charitable trusts: whilst its foundations are...
Religious charitable trusts are no strangers to public and judicial criticism for a range of reasons...
This article considers the issue of whether economic and community development can be a charitable p...
In order for a trust to be recognised as charitable in law, it must meet the following criteria (And...
This article will deal with the correlation between voluntary activities and religion in terms of al...
The shackles that bound New Zealand to the political purpose doctrine, the notorious doctrine found ...
Much has been written about the concept of public benefit in charity law, and the quantity of judici...
The word “charity” can mean many things to many people. The legal definition is inevitably rather co...
This article considers the relationship between the law, charity and religion, and specifically, the...
The advancement of religion is a controversial head of charitable trusts: whilst its foundations are...
The law of charity and religion has an ancient relationship and religion, for charity law purposes, ...
This article addresses the question of why religious groups receive charitable status in relation to...
In other words, this book is concerned with the place of religion – and religious institutions – in ...
In recent debates on possible reforms to the law on charitable status in the United Kingdom, a recur...
The advancement of religion is a controversial head of charitable trusts: whilst its foundations are...
Religious charitable trusts are no strangers to public and judicial criticism for a range of reasons...
This article considers the issue of whether economic and community development can be a charitable p...
In order for a trust to be recognised as charitable in law, it must meet the following criteria (And...
This article will deal with the correlation between voluntary activities and religion in terms of al...
The shackles that bound New Zealand to the political purpose doctrine, the notorious doctrine found ...
Much has been written about the concept of public benefit in charity law, and the quantity of judici...
The word “charity” can mean many things to many people. The legal definition is inevitably rather co...