This book investigates and critically evaluates the concept of public benefit within charity law in the common law world.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Daniel Halliday is Associate Professor in Philosophy at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Matthew Harding is Professor of Law, University of Melbourne, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Table of Contents List of Contributors Acknowledgements [Introduction] Introduction Daniel Halliday and Matthew Harding [Chapter 1] What Does it Mean to 'Act Charitably'? Revisiting the Purposes and Activities Distinction in Charity Law Adam Parachin [Chapter 1 Comment] Purposes, Activities and the Continued Importance of Charity Modes of Action Ian Murray [Chapter 2] Too Private to Be Charitable: Difficulties in Drawing the Line in Charity Law Debra Morris [Chapter 2 Comment] Too Private to Be Charitable: Commentary on Debra Morris's Chapter Jennifer Batrouney AM QC [Chapter 3] Public Benefit and Charitable Class Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer [Chapter 3 Comment] Comment on Public Benefit and Charitable Class Matthew Harding [Chapter 4] Public Benefit and Public Policy: Keeping up with Discrimination? Myles McGregor-Lowndes [Chapter 4 Comment] Commentary on Public Benefit and Public Policy: Keeping up with Discrimination? Matthew Turnour and Elizabeth Shalders [Chapter 5] A No-Benefit Benefit Test: When, If Ever, Should Benefit Be Presumed or Assumed in Charity Law? Mary Synge [Chapter 5 Comment] A No-Benefit Benefit Test: Comment Pauline Ridge [Chapter 6] Weighing Benefits and Detriments in the Law of Charities Jane Calderwood Norton [Chapter 6 Comment] Some Further Reflections on Incommensurability, Public Benefit, and Autonomy: Commentary on Weighing Benefits and Detriments in the Law of Charities Daniel Halliday [Chapter 7] Public Reason, Public Benefit, and 'Political' Charities Patrick Emerton [Chapter 7 Comment] Comment on Public Reason, Public Benefit, and 'Political' Charities Jennifer L Beard [Chapter 8] Issues and Problems with the Application of the Public Benefit Test in New Zealand Law Sue Barker [Chapter 8 Comment] Comment: Purpose and Public Benefit Rosemary Teele Langford Index
Table of Contents Table of Contents List of Contributors Acknowledgements [Introduction] Introduction Daniel Halliday and Matthew Harding [Chapter 1] What Does it Mean to 'Act Charitably'? Revisiting the Purposes and Activities Distinction in Charity Law Adam Parachin [Chapter 1 Comment] Purposes, Activities and the Continued Importance of Charity Modes of Action Ian Murray [Chapter 2] Too Private to Be Charitable: Difficulties in Drawing the Line in Charity Law Debra Morris [Chapter 2 Comment] Too Private to Be Charitable: Commentary on Debra Morris's Chapter Jennifer Batrouney AM QC [Chapter 3] Public Benefit and Charitable Class Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer [Chapter 3 Comment] Comment on Public Benefit and Charitable Class Matthew Harding [Chapter 4] Public Benefit and Public Policy: Keeping up with Discrimination? Myles McGregor-Lowndes [Chapter 4 Comment] Commentary on Public Benefit and Public Policy: Keeping up with Discrimination? Matthew Turnour and Elizabeth Shalders [Chapter 5] A No-Benefit Benefit Test: When, If Ever, Should Benefit Be Presumed or Assumed in Charity Law? Mary Synge [Chapter 5 Comment] A No-Benefit Benefit Test: Comment Pauline Ridge [Chapter 6] Weighing Benefits and Detriments in the Law of Charities Jane Calderwood Norton [Chapter 6 Comment] Some Further Reflections on Incommensurability, Public Benefit, and Autonomy: Commentary on Weighing Benefits and Detriments in the Law of Charities Daniel Halliday [Chapter 7] Public Reason, Public Benefit, and 'Political' Charities Patrick Emerton [Chapter 7 Comment] Comment on Public Reason, Public Benefit, and 'Political' Charities Jennifer L Beard [Chapter 8] Issues and Problems with the Application of the Public Benefit Test in New Zealand Law Sue Barker [Chapter 8 Comment] Comment: Purpose and Public Benefit Rosemary Teele Langford Index
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