Litigation As A Tool For Achieving Public Policy Goals: The Us Experience
Editor ’s Introduction While Canadian charities have sometimes used the courts to achieve their purposes, they have done so far less than their American counterparts.
Editor ’s Introduction While Canadian charities have sometimes used the courts to achieve their purposes, they have done so far less than their American counterparts.
This article was developed from a presentation by The Honourable Mr. Justice Maurice Cullity to “Fundamental New Developments in the Law of Charities in Canada”,
We launch this new volume with investigations of public and private policy. Public policy is examined at the speculative level by Arthur Drache, who considers
The question of charities and their money remains of pressing interest to donors, recipients and regulators. Several contributors participate in the discussion in this issue.
Introduction Three recent Ontario cases have addressed the question of the court’s power to intetvene in the activities of a charity. This article will analyze
Two recent cases concerning charities are Rumack v. MNR. 84 DTC I339 and Trustees of British Museum v. H M. Attorney General I984 I W. L.R.
As we go to press, the controversy in the newspapers over Revenue Canada’s investigation of the scope of political activity by charities points out how
In The Matter of the application of The Canadian Foundation for Youth Action for the passing of its accounts for the period Aug. 17, 1973