Charities bring valuable perspectives to public discourse through their services to Canadians and interactions with the most vulnerable. These experiences are vital for the creation of public policy that builds strong communities, and ideally, charities would be fully engaged in public debate and ongoing dialogue with policymakers. However, much of this has been frustrated by a convoluted legal and administrative framework governing charities and the extent to which they may become involved at all.
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The information and comments herein are for the general information of the reader and are not intended as advice or opinion to be relied upon in relation to any particular circumstances. For particular application of the law to specific situations, the reader should seek professional advice.
