The Law of Charitable and Not-for-Profit Organizations, 3rd ed.
By Donald J. Bourgeois Published by Butterworths, 2002, 595 pp. $139. REVIEWED BY JOHN D. GREGORY of the Ontario Bar and Editor emeritus of The
By Donald J. Bourgeois Published by Butterworths, 2002, 595 pp. $139. REVIEWED BY JOHN D. GREGORY of the Ontario Bar and Editor emeritus of The
Introduction The state of the law in Ontario2 respecting the liability of directors and officers of charitable and nonprofit corporations3 is unsettled and unsatisfactory. On
Introduction On December 20, 2002, the Department of Finance made its annual Christmas gift to tax practitioners by transferring, without consideration, a 560-page tome containing
In December 2002, the Department of Finance proposed changes to the Income Tax Act. Some of these proposed changes will affect registered charities, as is
The following is a letter from Terrance S. Carter, chair of the National Charities and Not-for-Profit Law Section of the Canadian Bar Association, to then-Minister
(1) Developments in Respect of the “Director-Trustee Dilemma” One of the issues that has plagued the area of charitable corporations law in Ontario is whether,
[Editor’s Note: The paper on which this article was based was intended for a legal audience but the issues surrounding donor-restricted charitable gifts must be
PREPARED BY CLAUDIA WILLETTS, M.L.S. Subject Index A ADVOCACY SEE POLITICAL ADVOCACY AMALGAMATION. Nonprofit organizations Management 2002(Vol.17,No.1), pp. 49–74 ART DONATION PROGRAMS. Discussion of special