From the Editor
This issue presents views on philanthropy on the broad scale and on scales diminishing in scope, though not in importance, down to the details of
This issue presents views on philanthropy on the broad scale and on scales diminishing in scope, though not in importance, down to the details of
By Waldemar A. Nielsen Published by E.P. Dutton, New York, 1989 ($12.95) REVIEWED BY DAVID E. SPIRO Member, The Ontario Bar This book is a
Interpretation Bulletin IT-244R3, Gifts by Individuals of Life Insurance Policies as Charitable Donations, dated September 6, 1991 was issued to cancel and replace IT-244R2, dated
There is a deep disquiet in Canada. Cynicism is widespread, as is pessimism about the ability of this country to meet the needs of the
“Canada’s financial system is part of an increasingly integrated world-wide network of financial markets and intermediaries”. 1 Turbulent times, new technology, and rapid changes in
This article has been developed from a workshop of The Canadian Centre for Philanthropy’s conference “Challenge ’91: Survive and Thrive in the Nineties”, held at
The author wishes to thank the following for helpful comments on earlier draughts: Professor Walter E. Block, College of the Holy Cross; John D. Gregory,
Evaluating Charities: The Better Business Bureau The expansion of the charitable sector over the past two decades has frequently been noted. Revenue Canada had about