Mailing address: 28 Liberty Street New York, NY 10005 Phone: 212-416-8401 Web: Home Name search Email: charities[email protected]
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Filings submitted via the online portal will be processed and posted promptly to the bureau’s online registry. If you have any questions, please email [email protected]. Submit your annual filing online now. Printable forms for manual filing: CHAR 500 (2021) Annual Filing for Charitable Organizations - 2021 CHAR 500 (2020)
28 Liberty Street. New York, NY 10005. (212) 416-8400. For information concerning registration of professional fund raisers, fund raising counsel and professional solicitors, contact: Department of Law. Charities Bureau. The Capitol. Albany, NY. (518) 486-9797 or …
28 U.S.C. § 1715: Class Action Fairness Act (CAFA) Defendants obligated to provide notice following the filing of a proposed class action settlement can send notice to: CAFA Coordinator Office of the Attorney General 28 Liberty Street, 15th Floor New York, NY 10005. CAFA Notices during COVID-19 crisis may be effected by email: [email protected]
28 U.S.C. § 1715: Class Action Fairness Act (CAFA) Defendants obligated to provide notice following the filing of a proposed class action settlement can send notice to: CAFA Coordinator Office of the Attorney General 28 Liberty Street, 15th Floor New York, NY 10005. CAFA Notices during COVID-19 crisis may be effected by email: [email protected]
The Charities Bureau of the New York State Attorney General’s Office (OAG) presents this guidance to assist fiduciaries of estates and trusts with charitable interests, and their advisors, seeking the OAG’s review and approval of informal accountings required pursuant to Estates, Powers and Trusts Law ( EPTL) § 8-1.4(d) and (g) and 13 NYCRR § 92.1 et seq.
In trust and estate matters, including fiduciary accountings, the OAG represents the beneficiaries of dispositions for religious, charitable, educational or benevolent purposes. EPTL § 8-1.1(f). In discharging this responsibility, the OAG does not act as the attorney for any named charitable organization; rather, it represents the interests of those members of the public who benefit from the activities conducted by those charities, sometimes called the “ultimate charitable beneficiaries.” The named charities are entitled to separate representation by counsel of their choosing. This distinction is important in the context of fiduciary accountings, because the OAG is not authorized to approve an accounting on behalf of any named charity. Likewise, the approval of an accounting by any or all named charities is not a substitute for review by the OAG.