| GIFT |
Includes entertainment, hospitality, travel or other benefit or an item of property, whether of a personal nature or otherwise, including, for example ornate and precision display items, clocks, furniture, figurines, works of art, jewellery, personal items containing precious metals or stones and fine art work.
Ãâó: education.qld.gov.au/corporate/doem/humanres/hr-07...
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|---|---|
| GIFT |
Materials donated to the Library which may or may not be added to the collection.
Ãâó: www.ben.edu/library/help/glossary.htm
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| GIFT |
Something of value that is voluntarily transferred by one person to another out of affection, generosity, charity, or like impulses, and which is cost-free to the recipient.
Ãâó: www.foundation.csulb.edu/fndgrant/sections/GLFEB97...
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| GIFT |
For accounting purposes, gifts are defined as "funds received for which no specific goods or services will directly benefit the sponsor." Many levels of restrictions may be placed on gifts.
Ãâó: www.nmsu.edu/~boffice/bpm/Glossary/glossary.html
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| GIFT |
Gifts and bequests are awards given with few or no conditions specified. Gifts may be provided to establish an endowment or to provide direct support for existing programs. Frequently, gifts are used to support developing programs for which other funding is not available. The unique flexibility, or lack of restrictions, makes gifts attractive sources of support.
Ãâó: www.unlv.edu/depts/cas/glossary.htm
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