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501(c)(3) corporations typically do not have armed robbers walking around in public robbing anyone they please.
by maratbn 5y ago
501(c)(3) corporations typically do not have armed robbers walking around in public robbing anyone they please.
- AlbertCory 5y agoThe comment was specifically about orgs that spend most of their money raising more money.
- relaxing 5y agoBut it’s not a conflict of interest for a charity to do so.
- AlbertCory 5y agoThat depends on what you consider a conflict of interest. Avoiding any actual names: if Charity X advertises itself as a leading way to fight hunger / homelessness / animal abuse / poverty, but 90% of X's budget goes to raising more money, I call that "a conflict of interest." (90% is not a disqualifying amount, by the way.) As a donor, if you think you're fighting <whatever> but what you're really doing is providing salaries for friends and family of the founders, then you're actually doing something else. What would you call it?