Charity Law & Social Policy explores contemporary law,
policy and practice in a range of modern common law nations in four
parts and from the perspective of how this has evolved in the
UK.
As progenitor of a system bequeathed to its colonies and after
centuries of leadership in developing the core principles, policies
and precedents that subsequently shaped its development, the
contribution of England & Wales, the originating jurisdiction,
is first described and analysed in detail in Parts 1 and 2. These
broadly sketch the parameters and role of 'charity' - seen as a mix
of public and private interests - then address the law's role in
protecting, policing, adjusting and supporting charity. This
provides the critical dimensions for the comparative analysis of
experience in the common law nations that constitutes the main part
of the book.
Part 3, in 5 chapters, provides an analysis of the 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 create a facilitative environment for
appropriate charitable activity. Attention is given to the central
role of the regulator, contemporary charity law frameworks and
definitional boundaries.
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