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Kajirin

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  1. Collections for Charitable Purposes Overview

    The Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939 regulates fundraising activities conducted for a "charitable purpose" as defined in the Act.

    The definition of "charitable purpose" includes:-

    The affording of relief to diseased, disabled, sick, infirm, incurable, poor, destitute, helpless, or unemployed persons, or to the dependents of any such persons.

    The relief of distress occasioned by war, whether occasioned in South Australia or elsewhere.

    The affording of relief, assistance, or support to persons who are or have been members of the armed forces of Australia or to the dependents of any such persons.

    The provision of welfare services for animals.

    Charitable organisations that are not collecting for a charitable purpose as described above do not require licensing and therefore will not be found on the Charities List (e.g. religious organisations, environmental groups and educational institutions).

    Any charity seeking access to Commonwealth taxation concessions and other Commonwealth benefits and concessions, including deductible gift recipient (DGR) status, is required to be registered with the Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission.

    Fundraising activities for a "charitable purpose" include:

    Doorknock appeals

    Telemarketing

    Donations to clothing bins

    Sales of goods at secondhand shops

    Seeking bequests

    Badge days

    Public appeals

    Film nights

    Licences

    Licences issued pursuant to the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939 include:

    Section 6 Licence

    Any person acting as a collector that wishes to:

    collect or attempt to collect any money or property; or

    obtain or attempt to obtain money by the sale of any disc, badge, token, flower, ribbon or other device; or

    obtain or attempt to obtain a bequest, devise or other grant of money or property for a charitable purpose

    must be the holder of a Section 6 licence.

    Section 6A Licence

    Any person that has a collection contract with a charity and wishes to employ another person to act as a collector on his/her behalf to:

    collect or attempt to collect any money or property; or

    obtain or attempt to obtain money by the sale of any disc, badge, token, flower, ribbon or other device; or

    obtain or attempt to obtain a bequest, devise or other grant of money or property for a charitable purpose

    must be the holder of a Section 6A licence.

    Section 7 Licence

    Any organisation that wishes to conduct entertainment, or sell or attempt to sell a ticket for admission to entertainment and the proceeds or part of the proceeds are for a "charitable purpose", must be the holder of a Section 7 licence.

    http://www.charities.sa.gov.au/

    Edited to fix crazy copy and pasting html

  2. I agree, when the facts come out at the trial people will be wishing they weren't associated with Moorook. Others will think that the supporters either have no problem with the cruelty that goes on there or they just blindly support anything without any facts.

    Do you really think so? Isn't it at the stage of conspiracy theory where nothing said in court will be true?

    possibly.

    Will be interesting to see how this all pans out long term. Will Moorook close down??!! Will the supporters get ired enough to demand for changes in the Animal Welfare legislation??!! Will the RSPCA be brought down a peg or two [/tic]??!!

  3. Attendance at the rally will be assumed to be support for Moorook no matter what the stall holders think. Does Mark really think he can stop the rspca if they want on his property, if they have a warrant that gives them access they'll just break down the barricades, can he really believe this :confused: No wonder he never gets elected he isn't all that smart.

    Well yes if they have a warrant and he tried to blockade, then the police can handcuff and physically remove him from the property and the RSPCA can go in.

  4. Wasn't there another in WA??!!

    I guess in regards to Moorook, I empathised a lot, as I was on the receiving end of a vexatious report about my horse [back when she was having trouble with a hoof abscess]. All was ok though with the RSPCA, ended up having a good yak to her about many other things [she was quite nice]. But it made me reserved about talking to anyone when ailments arised :\ and this was done by a malicious member of the family too :(

  5. I try not to be harsh as would hate to be in that predicament. I'd always believed Moorook were doing good [had never been up there though so was going on the say so of others...my cousin got a kelpie x from there late last year], but now, I'm still not sure exactly - but from what I've been reading here mainly...there is genuine cause for concern. Have to let the justice system take care of it.

  6. Business: a premise with three or more fertile female dogs or cats used for the purpose of breeding or, for members of an applicable organisation, 10 or more fertile female dogs or cats; or a premise where rearing of weaned animals from breeding business are kept.

    The Code is mandatory for:

    • all breeders with 3 or more fertile female dogs or cats that are not currently registered members of an Applicable Organisation, or
    • all breeders who are registered with an Applicable Organisation and have 10 or more fertile female dogs or cats.

  7. Very easy to make typos, so I tend not to pick on people who do make them. But in this instance I couldn't stop myself, as it was rather ironic.

    Most of the time I gloss over them and read errors as the word they're meant to be, but that one just stuck out like veritable dog's jatz crackers :)

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