Some Nonprofit Money Off Limits
Many nonprofits are dealing with the issue of not being able to touch donated funds.
Wired PR News.com – Several nonprofit organizations across the country have been placed in the tough position of not being able to use their endowments. As reported by the Associated Press (AP), nonprofits such as the North Carolina Symphony, with significant endowment funds, cannot use the money due to recessional slumps, in accordance with state laws.
As noted by the AP report, issues on Wall Street have made some endowments hold considerably less value than original donations from which they were created, and therefore untouchable under certain laws. Many of these organizations have been left unable to pay necessary expenses such as program fees, staff pay, or scholarship funds until the issues are resolved.
David Chambliss Worters, Chief Executive of the North Carolina Symphony, is quoted in the report as stating of the current circumstances, “I don’t imagine the donors anticipated a situation where the market would fall so dramatically that the money would be held hostage and unable to support the symphony at all.”
Tags: endowment, Market, money, nonprofits, North Carolina, recessional, Symphony, wall-streetOnline Law News Press Release Distribution - WiredPRNews.com
- Planning Ahead May Help an Employee Avoid a Non-Compete Lawsuit Says Dallas Lawyer - Keith Clouse
- Five Reasons to Consider Mediation for Conflict Resolution
- North Carolina alienation of affection laws - Recent Changes Report by Gailor, Wallis & Hunt
- New York family law mediator reveals the successful divorce secret
- Texas retaliation attorney Report: Fifth Circuit Rules for Employer in Retaliation Claim under Texas Health and Safety Code
- Legal News for District of Columbia Personal Injury Attorneys Congress is expected to crack down on food safety litigation
- Lawsuit filed against Union City company
- Lawsuit Settled – 77 Foot Cross To Be Raised In Kerrville Overlooking IH-10
- Man fatally injured in crash
- Naomi Campbell driver says he overreacted to incident











