Common use of Charitable Donations Clause in Contracts

Charitable Donations. While philanthropic contributions are welcomed as fee income from adopting parents typically covers only 50% or less of a child placement, Xxxxxx nonetheless must ensure that such donations do not in any way influence child placement decisions. Accordingly, the Xxxxxx Adoption Foundation will not solicit or accept monetary or in-kind contributions from individuals who have applied to adopt a child. Such individuals are designated as “in-service” clients, and monetary and in-kind donations shall not be solicited or accepted from them until they have fulfilled Xxxxxx’x post-placement supervisory requirements and a legal adoption is completed and documented with a Final Decree of Adoption. When these requirements have been met, the adoptive parent(s) is designated as an “out-of-service” client(s) whose charitable donations are permitted. Such a policy is meant to ensure that the welfare of the child is at all times paramount, without any undue influence upon the normal adoption procedures of the Agency.

Charitable Donations. While Xxxxxx welcomes philanthropic contributions are welcomed as because fee income from adopting parents typically covers only 50% or less of a child placementadoption services, Xxxxxx nonetheless must ensure that such donations do not in any way influence child placement decisions. Accordingly, the Xxxxxx Adoption Foundation will not solicit or accept monetary or in-kind contributions from individuals who have applied to adopt a child. Such individuals are designated as “in-service” clients, and monetary and in-kind donations shall not be solicited or accepted from them until they have fulfilled Xxxxxx’x post-placement supervisory requirements and a legal adoption is completed and documented with a Final Decree of Adoption. When these requirements have been met, the adoptive parent(s) is designated as an “out-of-service” client(s) whose charitable donations are permitted. Such a policy is meant to ensure that the welfare of the child is at all times paramount, without any undue influence upon the normal adoption procedures of the Agency.

Charitable Donations. While philanthropic contributions are welcomed as fee income from adopting parents typically covers only 50% or less of a child placementwelcomed, Xxxxxx nonetheless must ensure that such donations do not in any way influence child placement decisions. Accordingly, the Xxxxxx Adoption Foundation will not solicit or accept monetary or in-kind contributions from individuals who have applied to adopt a child. Such individuals are designated as “in-service” clients, and monetary and in-in- kind donations shall not be solicited or accepted from them until they have fulfilled Xxxxxx’x post-post- placement supervisory requirements and a legal adoption is completed and documented with a Final Decree of Adoption. When these requirements have been met, the adoptive parent(s) is parent(s)is designated as an “out-of-service” client(s) whose charitable donations are permitted. Such a policy is meant to ensure that the welfare of the child is at all times paramount, without any undue influence upon the normal adoption procedures of the Agency.

Charitable Donations. While philanthropic contributions are welcomed as fee income from adopting parents typically covers only 50% or less of a child placementwelcomed, Xxxxxx nonetheless must ensure that such donations do not in any way influence child placement decisions. Accordingly, the Xxxxxx Adoption Foundation will not solicit or accept monetary or in-kind contributions from individuals who have applied to adopt a childchild and have requested a home study by Xxxxxx. Such individuals are designated as “in-in- service” clients, and monetary and in-kind donations shall not be solicited or accepted from them until they have fulfilled Xxxxxx’x post-placement supervisory requirements and a six (6) months after their legal adoption is completed and documented with a Final Decree of Adoption. When these requirements have been met, the adoptive parent(s) is designated as an “out-of-service” client(s) whose charitable donations are permitted. Such a policy is meant to ensure that the welfare of the child is at all times paramount, without any and there is no undue influence upon the normal adoption procedures of the AgencyXxxxxx.

Charitable Donations. While philanthropic contributions are welcomed as fee income from adopting parents typically covers only 50% or less of a child placementwelcomed, Xxxxxx nonetheless must ensure that such donations do not in any way influence child placement decisions. Accordingly, the Xxxxxx Adoption Foundation will not solicit or accept monetary or in-kind contributions from individuals who have applied to adopt a child. Such individuals are designated as “in-service” clients, and monetary and in-kind donations shall not be solicited or accepted from them until they have fulfilled Xxxxxx’x post-placement supervisory requirements and a legal adoption is completed and documented with a Final Decree of Adoption. When these requirements have been met, the adoptive parent(s) is designated as an “out-of-service” client(s) whose charitable donations are permitted. Such a policy is meant to ensure that the welfare of the child is at all times paramount, without any undue influence upon the normal adoption procedures of the Agency.

Charitable Donations. While philanthropic contributions are welcomed as fee income from adopting parents typically covers only 50% or less of a child placementwelcomed, Xxxxxx nonetheless must ensure that such donations do not in any way influence child placement decisions. Accordingly, the Xxxxxx Adoption Foundation will not solicit or accept monetary or in-kind contributions from individuals who have applied to adopt a childchild and have requested a home study by Xxxxxx. Such individuals are designated as “in-service” clients, and monetary and in-kind donations shall not be solicited or accepted from them until they have fulfilled Xxxxxx’x post-placement supervisory requirements and a six (6) months after their legal adoption is completed and documented with a Final Decree of Adoption. When these requirements have been met, the adoptive parent(s) is designated as an “out-of-of- service” client(s) whose charitable donations are permitted. Such a policy is meant to ensure that the welfare of the child is at all times paramount, without any and there is no undue influence upon the normal adoption procedures of the AgencyXxxxxx.