Comments on: Nonprofits fight donation regulations

By: Merlijn Van De Langenberg

Merlijn Van De Langenberg — Fri, 16 Aug 2019 10:52:34 +0000

I don’t agree with the most topics in this article, but you are correct this is very important to talk about it

By: Terry Lewis

Terry Lewis — Wed, 14 Aug 2019 07:05:58 +0000

it isn’t sufficient that we in the US do our part-every country regardless of how little needs to do their part also. Going into an arrangement causes everybody to include focused on the reason and responsible to the others in the arrangement much like when you sign an agreement with the phone organization, on the off chance that they didn’t keep their piece of the agreement you can consider them responsible in light of the fact that it was a commonly settled upon arrangement. As much as we cherish our nation and we all in our very own altogether different ways and fluctuated thoughts need to confront the way that we can’t do only it, we as a whole all around offer the seas as water simply like air voyages, since we clean our corner it others don’t spotless theirs, their rubbish will in the long run end up in our corner as well – https://writemyessaytoday.net/

By: Bo&me

Bo&me — Fri, 06 Apr 2018 08:49:42 +0000

I detest their history, but must trade with their monopoly on goods. My treatment is progressive worse. I want to formulate a coalition in protest and end their (in my concidered openion) monopoly.

By: LGMike

LGMike — Thu, 28 Mar 2013 18:05:22 +0000

The public here in California never seem to learn. Have you seen any official response to all the complaints of “fire” money collected during the 2003 and 2007 fires in San Diego. Have all the homeowners seen an apology for mishandling the funds, NO. My few donations will always go to Salvation Army, not Goodwill or American Red Cross.

Just think what $356,000 could provide to the “people” that Goodwill says it is helping.
If you take the salary of one CEO and reduce it to only $100,000 per year, that would free up $256,000 to help. This would equate to at least 15 full time employees at only $ 8.00 per hour minimum wage. Multiply this by 5 of the cities mentioned in this article, this would help 75 persons. Then take the rest of the senior executives of these organizations that get over $100,000 per year and I would bet it would at several 100’s of employees to the work force (at only $8.00 per hour, should be more like $10). When you donate, ask what the executive compensation is, then ask what percentage of donations goes to actual benefit to its charter. If its anything less than 80%, then you need to re-consider your donation.

By: Bill - San Jose

Bill - San Jose — Thu, 28 Mar 2013 16:43:58 +0000

“It’s a bold-faced, anti-competitive measure fronted by a team of lobbyists and political consultants.”

Two words: Salvation Army

Two other words: Catholic Charities

I can’t think of two better organizations to spread the donations effectively.

By: WackoCaliBird

WackoCaliBird — Thu, 28 Mar 2013 04:03:39 +0000

Yup. Salvation Army gets my support.

By: us citizen

us citizen — Thu, 28 Mar 2013 00:21:44 +0000

I dont give anything to goodwill. Most of their profits go to over head/ salaries and not the needy. A better charity is the Salvation Army, where almost everything goes to the needy.