by admin | Nov 28, 1996 | Charity & Not-for-Profit Law
Presented by Terrance S. Carter during the Law Society of Upper Canada Special Lecture Series 1996 ESTATES: Planning, Administration and Litigaiton. November 28, 1996 at Toronto, Ontario.
To collectively describe charities in Canada as “big business” may be perceived by some as an oxymoron, to others it is a self-evident truth. The Canadian Centre for Philanthropy reported that in 1993 there were over 71,000 charities registered with Revenue Canada which had combined revenues of $86.5 billion with more that 1.3 million employees representing approximately 13 percent of the gross domestic product of Canada.
To read the balance of Advising the Charitable Client: Pro-Active Legal Risk Management Advice, please click here.
by admin | Jan 20, 1995 | Charity & Not-for-Profit Law, Faith-Based Organizations
For the Department of Continuing Legal Education, Law Society of Upper Canada, 1995
Fit To Be Tithed: Risks and Rewards for Chaities and Churches
Resource here.
by Dev User | Jan 15, 1995 | Charity & Not-for-Profit Law, Faith-Based Organizations
In an ever increasing litigious society where even a corner convenience store generally carries on business through a corporation, a legitimate question that is being more frequently asked at church boards and congregational annual meetings is whether or not a church should incorporate and if so what is the procedure that needs to be followed to complete the incorporation process. This book has been prepared to answer these questions.
To Be or Not To Be: Incorporation of Autonomous Churches in Ontario
