Sessions Information

  • January 9, 2016
    8:30 am - 10:15 am
    Session Type: Section Programs
    Session Capacity: 240
    Hotel: New York Hilton Midtown
    Room: Beekman Parlor
    Floor: Second Floor
    Reforming the philanthropic sector is always in the news. Most legal proposals, however, are incremental in nature and attempt to fix one discrete problem at a time (for example, proposals to cap the value of the charitable deduction or limit deductions for conservation easements and car donations). This panel will discuss what radically reforming the philanthropic sector might look like, both legally and in practice. What is the role of the sector and what does it mean for it to be more effective? Should the standards for tax exemption be stricter? Should foundations, donor advised funds, or endowments be subject to increased payout requirements and limited life spans? How should donors and foundation managers allocate resources and prioritize projects? How do the limits on international giving affect the sector’s impact? Would any other large-scale structural changes enhance the sector?

    Business meeting at program conclusion.
Session Speakers
University of Illinois College of Law
Speaker

Boston College Law School
Speaker

New York University School of Law
Moderator

Pepperdine University, Rick J. Caruso School of Law
Speaker

Stanford University Department of Political Science
Speaker

Seton Hall University School of Law
Speaker

Session Fees
  • 6170 Nonprofit and Philanthropy Law: $0.00