A trial court has authority to name a specific hospital as the beneficiary of charitable funds even though the trustee holding such funds recommends a hospital foundation and a community organization to benefit when the originally designated hospital went out of existence.
“Jerome ‘Too Late’ Powell has done it again!!! He is TOO LATE, and actually, TOO ANGRY, TOO STUPID, & TOO POLITICAL, to have the job of Fed Chair. He is costing our Country TRILLIONS OF DOLLARS …. Put another way, ‘Too Late’ is a TOTAL LOSER, and our Country is paying the price!” That post by President Trump is one of “at least 100 statements that the President or his deputies have made attacking the Chair of the Federal Reserve and pressuring him to lower interest rates” that the federal District Court for the District of Columbia (James E.
An association of parents of Little League baseball players lacks standing to sue the local league and national organization for failure to follow league rules concerning the training and compliance with safety precautions, a state trial court in Connecticut has ruled. It has dismissed the claims against the local league, the national and all of the individual directors of the local league.
Newly formed nonprofits intending to operate as 501(c)(4) social welfare organizations will now be required to file their Form 8976 Notice of Intent electronically through Pay.gov. A user fee of $50 must also be paid through Pay.gov directly from a bank account, credit or debit card. The switch occurred on March 9, 2026.
The chair of the board and founder of a nonprofit camp for kids with cancer has been found liable for breach of fiduciary duty when she failed to disclose the appraised value of camp buildings sold in a package with real estate owned by the founder and her husband. The Supreme Court of Idaho has affirmed a trial court finding that the founder acted in bad faith in failing to disclose the appraisal and reducing the payment to the camp.
A charitable limited liability company providing subsidized housing and supportive services for residents re-entering the community is eligible for real estate tax exemption in Pennsylvania, the Commonwealth Court has held, even though the supportive services are provided through a contract with its sole member parent organization and not by the LLC itself. The Court found for the LLC despite a recent ruling by the state Supreme Court that the activities of a sole member parent and an LLC must be treated separately in determining questions of state tax exemption.
A “resident pastor” in training cannot pursue either discrimination and retaliation claims or Fair Labor Standards Act claims in federal court, a federal District Court in Brooklyn has ruled. The Court said that the claims against Episcopal Health Services and St. John’s Hospital are barred by the “ministerial exception.”
