150 Profiles: Arthur Drache
As we mark the 150th anniversary of confederation, The Philanthropist is profiling Canadians from across the non-profit sector and putting a face to 150 individuals who
Arthur B. Drache
Arthur B. Drache
Arthur Drache is a practicing lawyer with Drache Aptowitzer LLP. He has appeared as counsel in several cases involving charities before the Federal Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court of Canada. In January, 2004 he was named a Member of the Order of Canada in recognition of his work in the arts, tax and non-profit fields. In 2013 he was presented with the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal.
Written By Arthur B. Drache
Related Business: What’s Okay and What’s Not
This article is adapted from a paper prepared for the 2nd National Symposium on Charity Law, held in Toronto, Ontario, on April 14, 2004. The issue
A Canadian Charity Tribunal: A Proposal For Implementation
Editor’s Note: So that readers may have the full text and Appendices of this important contribution to the current debate surrounding the restructuring of the
A Canadian Charity Tribunal: A Proposal For Implementation
*Editor’s Note: So that readers may have the full text and Appendices of this important contribution to the current debate surrounding the restructuring of the
Vancouver Immigrant Women: The First Judicial Interpretation
When all is said and done, the views of lawyers, academics and other bystanders about the “meaning” of a Supreme Court decision become secondary to
The English Charity Commission Concept in the Canadian Context
This article was developed from a memorandum for a client of Drache, Burke-Robertson & Buchmayer who has given permission for its wider distribution. [In 1995 Arthur
Viewpoint: The 1981 Budget: Failure Of Process?
Viewpoint is a new feature of The Philanthropist where contributors may advance a particular view on subjects of interest to philanthropic organizations. The views expressed by
Political Activities: A Charitable Dilemma
The widely reported decision of the Department of National Revenue to deregister the Manitoba Foundation for Political Studies has re-awakened fears in the charitable community