Charitable purposes definition

Charitable purposes means the relief of poverty; the improvement of health through the alleviation of illness, disease, or injury; the operation of an organization exclusively for the provision of professional, laundry, printing, and purchasing services to hospitals or charitable institutions; the operation of a home for the aged, as defined in section 5701.13 of the Revised Code; the operation of a radio or television broadcasting station that is licensed by the federal communications commission as a noncommercial educational radio or television station; the operation of a nonprofit animal adoption service or a county humane society; the promotion of education by an institution of learning that maintains a faculty of qualified instructors, teaches regular continuous courses of study, and confers a recognized diploma upon completion of a specific curriculum; the operation of a parent-teacher association, booster group, or similar organization primarily engaged in the promotion and support of the curricular or extracurricular activities of a primary or secondary school; the operation of a community or area center in which presentations in music, dramatics, the arts, and related fields are made in order to foster public interest and education therein; the production of performances in music, dramatics, and the arts; or the promotion of education by an organization engaged in carrying on research in, or the dissemination of, scientific and technological knowledge and information primarily for the public.

Charitable purposes means purposes within section 2(1) of the Charities Act 2011.

Charitable purposes means the relief of poverty; the improvement of health through the alleviation of illness, disease, or injury; the operation of an organization exclusively for the provision of professional, laundry, printing, and purchasing services to hospitals or charitable institutions; the operation of a home for the aged, as defined in section 5701.13 of the Revised Code; the operation of a radio or television broadcasting station that is licensed by the federal communications commission as a noncommercial educational radio

Examples of Charitable purposes in a sentence

• Charitable purposes do not include any activity related to assisting a campaign for election of a person to an office or promotion or opposition to a ballot proposition.

• The Charitable purposes for which funds can be used is contained within the Scheme made by Monmouthshire County Council, which is also implemented by the other constituent authorities within the Monmouthshire Welsh Church Fund Scheme.

• Any Not-for-Profit Corporation formed, or deemed to be formed, for charitable purposes, including those formerly considered by the Not-for-Profit Corporation Law to be Type “B” or “C” Corporations, as well as former Type “D” with Charitable purposes.

• However, this data does not capture what percentage of children participating in early learning programs such as Head Start Preschool or Home Visiting also have multiple family stressors which could contribute to lower school readiness.

• Charitable purposes are the relief of poverty, the relief of the needs of the aged, the relief of sickness or distress, the advancement of religion, the advancement of education and other purposes beneficial to the community.

More Definitions of Charitable purposes

Charitable purposes means public display, research, educational study, maintenance of property, and preparation for display.

Charitable purposes means purposes which are exclusively charitable according to the law of Singapore;

Charitable purposes means the purposes set out in section 7(2), “charity” means a body entered in the Register,

Charitable purposes means the 501(c)(3) subclasses of

Charitable purposes means purposes which are exclusively charitable according to the law of England and Wales;

Charitable purposes means purposes which are exclusively charitable according to the law of Northern Ireland;

Charitable purposes means the relief of poverty; the improvement of health through the alleviation of illness, disease, or injury; the operation of an organization exclusively