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International Center for Not-for-Profit Law
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The International Center for Not-For-Profit Law is an international not-for-profit organization that promotes an enabling legal environment for civil society, freedom of association, and public participation around the world. ICNL helps establish the legal framework for strengthening civil society through its technical assistance to over 90 countries, expertise of multinational in-house staff and global network of legal specialists, and partnerships with civil society representatives, government officials, scholars, and business leaders. ICNL's programs and values are designed to provide assistance in the design and implementation of programs regarding CSO legislation, financial sustainability of CSOs, governance, accountability and self-regulation, public-private partnerships, public participation and advocacy.
www.icnl.org
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Bulgarian Center for Not-for-Profit Law
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The Bulgarian Center for Not-for-Profit Law is public benefit foundation whose mission is to provide legal support for the development of civil society in Bulgaria. BCNL's activities include: (1) providing assistance in identifying legislative priorities and drafting CSO legislation; (2) organizing seminars and trainings on legal and practical issues related to the legal and fiscal framework of CSOs; (3) maintaining a database of civil society laws, and providing legal assistance related to the registration and activities of CSOs. BCNL also includes research on a variety of issues related to not-for-profit law.
www.bcnl.org
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LATEST NEWS
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Just Released! UNV Report: Laws and Policies Affecting Volunteerism Since 2001
UN Volunteers just published a global research study on trends and lessons in the development of supportive volunteerism policies and legislation developed by ICNL and ECNL. An overall review was conducted in 7 regions, complemented by country-specific case studies. The study analyzes considerations in drafting and implementing volunteerism laws and policies, and highlights the need to tailor them to specific local, national, and regional contexts.
Since the International Year of Volunteers (IYV) in 2001, governments, the UN system, civil society partners, and other stakeholders have increasingly recognized that volunteerism makes significant contributions to peace and development.
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