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Open Society Foundations United States: New York City: $19.6 billion 1993 10 Lilly Endowment United States: Indianapolis: $15.1 billion 1937 11 Ford Foundation United States: New York City: $13.7 billion 1936 12 Silicon Valley Community Foundation United States: San Jose, California: $13.6 billion 2007 13 Garfield Weston Foundation
If a donor is contributing property that would have yielded a long-term capital gain in a sale, then the deduction for the contribution is limited to 30% of donor's adjusted gross income in the year of donation if the donee is a public charity, and limited to 20% if the donee is a private foundation. Contributions over the respective AGI ...
Website. www .clf .org. Conservation Law Foundation (CLF) is an environmental advocacy organization based in New England, United States. Since 1966, CLF's mission has been to advocate for New England's environment and its communities. CLF's advocacy work takes place across five integrated program areas: Clean Energy & Climate Change, Clean Air ...
Jan 24, 2019 · In the United States, ‘foundation’ generally refers to a trust or corporation that is organised under state law and operated exclusively for charitable purposes. These foundations typically ...
The act gave the United States Treasury clearance to consolidate bank records so that the information can effectively serve in legal proceedings. It also set a requirement for financial institutions to maintain consumer records, especially those with international transactions. [4]
Website. www .nsf .gov. Logo used from 1999 to 2009. The U.S. National Science Foundation ( NSF) is an independent agency of the United States federal government that supports fundamental research and education in all the non-medical fields of science and engineering. Its medical counterpart is the National Institutes of Health.
Competition law, known in the United States as antitrust law, is an evolving field that traces as far back as Roman decrees against price fixing and the English restraint of trade doctrine. Modern competition law derives from the U.S. anti-cartel and anti-monopoly statutes (the Sherman Act and Clayton Act) of the turn of the 20th century.
