Matthew Harding is an Associate Professor in the Melbourne Law School. He has published widely on philosophical foundations and doctrinal aspects of equity and trusts, the law of land registration, and charity law. He is a director of the Australian Charity Law Association. Ann O'Connell is a Professor in the Melbourne Law School. She is a member of the Advisory Panel to the Board of Taxation, a Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Tax Law, University of Cambridge and a member of the Australian Treasury Not-for-Profits Tax Concessions Working Group. Miranda Stewart is a Professor in the Melbourne Law School where she teaches tax theory, policy and law. She is also an International Fellow of the Centre of Business Taxation at the University of Oxford and a member of the Australian Treasury Not-for-Profits Tax Concessions Working Group.

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• Introduction: theoretical and comparative perspectives on not-for-profit law Matthew Harding, Ann O'Connell and Miranda Stewart; Part I. Politics: 1. Philanthropy's function: a neo-classical reconsideration Rob Atkinson; 2. Archimedes, Aid/Watch, constitutional levers and where we now stand Matthew Turnour and Elizabeth Turnour; 3. Dilemmas in regulating electoral speech of non-profit organisations Nina J. Crimm and Laurence H. Winer; Part II. Charity: 4. Charity law: 'no magic in words'? G. E. Dal Pont; 5. The role of fiscal considerations in the judicial interpretation of charity Adam Parachin; 6. Charities Act 2011: dog's breakfast or dream come true? A case for further reform Hubert Picarda; 7. Convergence and divergence with the common law: the public benefit test and charities for indigenous peoples Fiona Martin; 8. The history and future of the definition of charity in Australia Joyce Chia; Part III. Taxation: 9. The tax treatment of charitable contributions in a personal income tax: lessons from theory and Canadian experience David G. Duff; 10. The boundaries of charity and tax Miranda Stewart; 11. Recent developments in charity taxation in the UK: the law gives and the law takes away Debra Morris; 12. Not-for-profit tax reform in Australia: opportunities and challenges Ann O'Connell and John Emerson; Part IV. Regulation: 13. The fault line of charity Jonathan Garton; 14. Three challenges in charity regulation: the case of England and Wales Christopher Decker and Matthew Harding; 15. Appealing the regulator: experience from the Charity Tribunal for England and Wales Alison McKenna; 16. Are we there yet? Myles McGregor-Lowndes.

Matthew Harding is an Associate Professor in the Melbourne Law School. He has published widely on philosophical foundations and doctrinal aspects of equity and trusts, the law of land registration, and charity law. He is a director of the Australian Charity Law Association. Ann O'Connell is a Professor in the Melbourne Law School. She is a member of the Advisory Panel to the Board of Taxation, a Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Tax Law, University of Cambridge and a member of the Australian Treasury Not-for-Profits Tax Concessions Working Group. Miranda Stewart is a Professor in the Melbourne Law School where she teaches tax theory, policy and law. She is also an International Fellow of the Centre of Business Taxation at the University of Oxford and a member of the Australian Treasury Not-for-Profits Tax Concessions Working Group.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: theoretical and comparative perspectives on not-for-profit law Matthew Harding, Ann O'Connell and Miranda Stewart; Part I. Politics: 1. Philanthropy's function: a neo-classical reconsideration Rob Atkinson; 2. Archimedes, Aid/Watch, constitutional levers and where we now stand Matthew Turnour and Elizabeth Turnour; 3. Dilemmas in regulating electoral speech of non-profit organisations Nina J. Crimm and Laurence H. Winer; Part II. Charity: 4. Charity law: 'no magic in words'? G. E. Dal Pont; 5. The role of fiscal considerations in the judicial interpretation of charity Adam Parachin; 6. Charities Act 2011: dog's breakfast or dream come true? A case for further reform Hubert Picarda; 7. Convergence and divergence with the common law: the public benefit test and charities for indigenous peoples Fiona Martin; 8. The history and future of the definition of charity in Australia Joyce Chia; Part III. Taxation: 9. The tax treatment of charitable contributions in a personal income tax: lessons from theory and Canadian experience David G. Duff; 10. The boundaries of charity and tax Miranda Stewart; 11. Recent developments in charity taxation in the UK: the law gives and the law takes away Debra Morris; 12. Not-for-profit tax reform in Australia: opportunities and challenges Ann O'Connell and John Emerson; Part IV. Regulation: 13. The fault line of charity Jonathan Garton; 14. Three challenges in charity regulation: the case of England and Wales Christopher Decker and Matthew Harding; 15. Appealing the regulator: experience from the Charity Tribunal for England and Wales Alison McKenna; 16. Are we there yet? Myles McGregor-Lowndes.

Matthew Harding is an Associate Professor in the Melbourne Law School. He has published widely on philosophical foundations and doctrinal aspects of equity and trusts, the law of land registration, and charity law. He is a director of the Australian Charity Law Association. Ann O'Connell is a Professor in the Melbourne Law School. She is a member of the Advisory Panel to the Board of Taxation, a Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Tax Law, University of Cambridge and a member of the Australian Treasury Not-for-Profits Tax Concessions Working Group. Miranda Stewart is a Professor in the Melbourne Law School where she teaches tax theory, policy and law. She is also an International Fellow of the Centre of Business Taxation at the University of Oxford and a member of the Australian Treasury Not-for-Profits Tax Concessions Working Group.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: theoretical and comparative perspectives on not-for-profit law Matthew Harding, Ann O'Connell and Miranda Stewart; Part I. Politics: 1. Philanthropy's function: a neo-classical reconsideration Rob Atkinson; 2. Archimedes, Aid/Watch, constitutional levers and where we now stand Matthew Turnour and Elizabeth Turnour; 3. Dilemmas in regulating electoral speech of non-profit organisations Nina J. Crimm and Laurence H. Winer; Part II. Charity: 4. Charity law: 'no magic in words'? G. E. Dal Pont; 5. The role of fiscal considerations in the judicial interpretation of charity Adam Parachin; 6. Charities Act 2011: dog's breakfast or dream come true? A case for further reform Hubert Picarda; 7. Convergence and divergence with the common law: the public benefit test and charities for indigenous peoples Fiona Martin; 8. The history and future of the definition of charity in Australia Joyce Chia; Part III. Taxation: 9. The tax treatment of charitable contributions in a personal income tax: lessons from theory and Canadian experience David G. Duff; 10. The boundaries of charity and tax Miranda Stewart; 11. Recent developments in charity taxation in the UK: the law gives and the law takes away Debra Morris; 12. Not-for-profit tax reform in Australia: opportunities and challenges Ann O'Connell and John Emerson; Part IV. Regulation: 13. The fault line of charity Jonathan Garton; 14. Three challenges in charity regulation: the case of England and Wales Christopher Decker and Matthew Harding; 15. Appealing the regulator: experience from the Charity Tribunal for England and Wales Alison McKenna; 16. Are we there yet? Myles McGregor-Lowndes.