Finance eNews 25 October 2010
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25 October 2010
Greetings!

As well as an update on how the UK's biggest charities view expenses disclosure and an alarming threat that a museum charity might lose its collection to cover its pension debt, this week we bring you some truly exciting appointment news. Andrew Hind, highly respected former Charity Commission chief, is to guest-edit three editions of Charity Finance


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Expenses

Consensus on expenses: Sorp disclosure is sufficient

 

There is little appetite among the UK's largest charities for more detailed reporting of the expenses incurred by trustees and senior management, a new survey shows.

Wedgewood

Wedgwood Museum to take court action to protect its collection from pension administrators

 

The Wedgwood Museum is seeking legal advice on whether its assets, which include a 250-year collection of china, will be protected from administrators seeking funds for a £134m pension shortfall.

Andrew Hind

Andrew Hind to guest-edit Charity Finance

 

Civil Society Media is delighted to announce that former Charity Commission chief executive Andrew Hind is to be guest-editor of our flagship publication, Charity Finance, for three editions next year.


GAM
CRB check

Reviews of vetting and barring and CRB schemes get under way

 

The government has begun its review of the controversial vetting and barring scheme, and also confirmed it is to review the criminal records regime at the same time.

Guidestar

GuideStar website back under wing of GuideStar International

 

GuideStar International has taken back ownership of the GuideStar UK website following the Directory of Social Change's decision to place GuideStar Data Services into administration.

Fraud

Commission considers charity benefit fraud case

 

The Charity Commission is looking into reports of benefit fraud committed by the founder of a Lancastrian charity for disabled children.

Commissioning

GPs will be urged to remember the sector in new commissioning role

 

The Institute of Commissioning Professionals has created a National Commissioning Consortium to help GPs fulfil their new remit of commissioning health services in their local areas.


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Feature


Bribery Act

Bribery Act: What you need to know

 

The Bribery Act may lead to a new compliance industry for charities, says Hannah Armit.

Blogs


Unintended consequences

Pensions, quangos, and Vietnamese rat farming - the law of unintended consequences

 

The quango cull could hold unintended financial consequences for the sector, and the saga's only just begun, warns David Davison.

Sam Younger

A role for the Charity Commission?

 

Gordon Hunter thinks the Charity Commission's new focus could be to redefine what a charity is in the wake of the quango cull.

Finance model

Fast action needed for new finance models

 

As the cuts cloud engulfs the UK, could new models of financing provide the bright light the sector needs? Jonathan Lewis thinks so.


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Civil Society eNews Contacts

Tania Mason, editor, 020 7819 1214,
tania.mason@civilsociety.co.uk

Phil Bishop, online advertising, 020 7819 1215,
phil.bishop@civilsociety.co.uk

Niki May Young, website editor, 02078191206,
nikimay.young@civilsociety.co.uk