Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes

[No sections of Title 10 of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes yet have been enacted.]


Unconsolidated Pennsylvania Statutes

CHARITIES (TITLE 10)


GENERAL PROVISIONS

§ 1. Submission of plans for hospitals and other charitable institutions.
§ 2. Approval by board; filing of plans.
§ 3. State appropriation refused to institution failing to submit plans.

GIFTS AND CONVEYANCES

§ 11. All gifts to charities to be subject to act.

PROPERTY

§ 81. Church property to be subject to control of officers or authorities thereof; validation of certain charters.
§ 81a. Equity Jurisdiction.
§ 111. Distribution of funds, etc., of unincorporated beneficial societies.
§ 121. Grants of land to religious and other societies, etc., confirmed.

SOLICITATION OF FUNDS FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES ACT

CHARITABLE INSTRUMENTS

§ 201. Internal Revenue Code provisions; distribution of income, self-dealing, excess business holdings.
§ 202. Charitable organization; definition.
§ 203. Internal Revenue Code references.
§ 204. Deviation from terms of instrument.
§ 205. Effective date.
§ 206. Short title.

GAMBLING AND CHARITIES

BINGO (§§ 301-308.1.)

LOCAL OPTION SMALL GAMES OF CHANCE ACT (§§ 311-327.)

DONATED FOOD LIMITED LIABILITY

§ 351. Short title.
§ 352. Declaration of policy and legislative findings.
§ 353. Definitions.
§ 354. Donor immunity.
§ 355. Charitable or religious organization immunity.
§ 355.1. Wildlife donated as food.
§ 356. Penalty for sale of donated food.
§ 357. Inspection of food.
§ 358. County information and referral system.

CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY EXEMPTION ACT (§§ 361-364.)

INSTITUTIONS OF PURELY PUBLIC CHARITY ACT (§§ 371-386.)


The complete Pennsylvania Statutes are not yet available on the web. However, selected portions have been made available and can be accessed by CLICKING HERE. These statutes, though available instantaneously over the web, may not be the current law. Court decisions overturning them, later statutes amending them, and a host of other factors come into play when interpreting them. They are provided here as a resource. They should provide some information about the state of the law. However, a competent lawyer, who from other sources will research the law to insure what is current, should always be employed in matters of importance.

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