The charity can sell the shares and is not liable for taxes.

The charity can then sell the stock without tax consequences.

I.3.5 If a charity is buying and selling land or property this may be treated as non-primary purpose trading.

So far, the charity has sold $28 million of the $1 bracelets.

I propose that charities should sell electronic stamps for the same purpose.

The charity also sells wreaths and cards made by its members to raise funds.

The charity will sell the property and the donor will receive a tax deduction for the amount she had paid off.

Any charity could then sell the ball for a profit, which would not be taxed.

"Some charities and relief organizations sell their mailing lists," Beckett said.

For example, a charity whose primary purpose is providing education may sell Christmas cards and gifts through a catalogue.