Titlebook: Charity Law & Social Policy; National and Interna Kerry O’Halloran (Adjunct Professor),Myles McGrego Book 2008 Springer Science+Business Me

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Roy P. Martin,Stefan C. Dombrowskiinfrastructure. The legal functions approach adopted in this book reveals the nature and extent of change that has occurred over time to the role of the High Court, Attorney General, Charity Commissioner, Inland Revenue, trustees etc. There is now considerable jurisdictional variation in the interpr

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Book 2008the legal functions as they apply to type of need and thereby give effect to social policy in Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States of America. Part 4 concludes with three chapters that appraise political influence as a factor in aligning charity law with social policy to c

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Charity: Concept, Parties and Governing Principlesn ‘charity’ as this is understood in the common law. It examines the relationship between charity, benevolence and philanthropy and assesses the nature and relevance of the gift relationship. It identifies the principles that govern charities and their activities, noting the extent to which an act o

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Charity, the Law and Politics: The Emergence of Contemporary Social Policy Issues in England & Walesith the social policy that informed the initial statement of government intentions in the Preamble. 2 This is followed by a consideration of the issues and themes, emerging over the centuries almost exclusively as a consequence of judicial precedents, that have shaped the meaning of ‘charity’ as und

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Law and Its Functionsetailed examination of individual legal functions that constitutes the bulk of Part II. It is of central importance to the book as it explains the thinking behind the classification of a set of legal functions that form the template subsequently used to conduct a comparative analysis of the correlat

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Legal Functions: Mediation and Adjustmentand is thus highly dependant upon a continuous flow of litigation. Even then the capacity of the judiciary to shape the application of the law is hedged around with many constraints including the realities of an essentially adjudicative process, wariness of straying into social policy (judicially co