Focusing upon the laws and judicial opinions that have shaped practices in New York and in other states, this work provides an historical account to explain how and why getting a nonprofit corporate charter came to be a matter of right instead of a privilege.
Focusing upon the laws and judicial opinions that have shaped practices in New York and in other states, this work provides an historical account to explain how and why getting a nonprofit corporate charter came to be a matter of right instead of a privilege.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. The Development of the Discretionary Model Advantages to Nonprofit Status The Divergence of Commercial and Nonprofit Corporate Chartering Practices 3. Historic Excuses and Uses for Judicial Subjectivity in the Incorporation Process The Emergence of Doctrinal Justifications for Special Treatment Applications of the Discretionary Conception by Judicial Progressives Interwar Characterizations of Permissible Nonprofit Activity Wartime Applications Protecting Consensus Values in the Postwar World 4. The Corrosion of the Discretionary Conception Student Impudence and the Legitimacy of Judicial Authority Broadening Corporate Expression in an Interest Group State Governmental Largesse As an Entitlement A Roadblock in the Struggle for African-American Civil Rights The End of Judicial Oversight As a Significant Means for Supervising Nonprofit Corporations 5. Transition to a New Regime The Judges Adjust to Their Subordinated Status The Emergence of Administrative Surrogates for Judges 6. The New World of Nonprofit Activity Explosive Growth After the Change Anemic Disclosure and Administrative Remedies Misreliance on the Tax Scheme In Search of a New Direction Scholarly Assessments Coda
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. The Development of the Discretionary Model Advantages to Nonprofit Status The Divergence of Commercial and Nonprofit Corporate Chartering Practices 3. Historic Excuses and Uses for Judicial Subjectivity in the Incorporation Process The Emergence of Doctrinal Justifications for Special Treatment Applications of the Discretionary Conception by Judicial Progressives Interwar Characterizations of Permissible Nonprofit Activity Wartime Applications Protecting Consensus Values in the Postwar World 4. The Corrosion of the Discretionary Conception Student Impudence and the Legitimacy of Judicial Authority Broadening Corporate Expression in an Interest Group State Governmental Largesse As an Entitlement A Roadblock in the Struggle for African-American Civil Rights The End of Judicial Oversight As a Significant Means for Supervising Nonprofit Corporations 5. Transition to a New Regime The Judges Adjust to Their Subordinated Status The Emergence of Administrative Surrogates for Judges 6. The New World of Nonprofit Activity Explosive Growth After the Change Anemic Disclosure and Administrative Remedies Misreliance on the Tax Scheme In Search of a New Direction Scholarly Assessments Coda
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