Pretend a friend of yours just asked you if this was a good idea, and what would your own advice be to them.This would include asking them if they were running a charity or a business for profit, for instance.

-Justin You can run a charity or run a business but you can't do both.

Give an up and coming investor something to work on and Help a charity all at the same time..

I had one client who is a good person, but who would probably have had me give to a charity I disagree with.

I'm not rich enough to be a charity just yet :crazed:

If not yes , this is a business not a charity .

Whether it is helping your community, a charity, or any other way of giving back please share your stories.

•mother and mother-in-law•father and father-in-law•brothers•sisters•former and current brothers-in-law•former and current sisters-in-law•past and present CPA•past and present attorney•past and present real estate agent•landlord•hair dresser•manicurist•massage therapist•workout trainer•tailor•pool service rep•gardener•doctor•all members of a charity organization you might belong to•church members you know•anyone you have donated money to—ever•co-workers•former co-workers•former employers•current employer•current customers of your current job (be sure to first get approval from your supervisor)•former customers•drinking/social buddies•college friends•high school friendsYou can see that the list can go on and on.

My thought is however that if you want to run a charity you might have gotten into the wrong business.

I'm not wealthy enough to do it alone and I was wondering if BP has designated a charity to support.