No, there are no limitations on how or when a charity can reference an outside business in its publication.
The Business of Charity - 2014 was released on: USA: 2014
Though there are limitations to it, many people will donate their vehicle to a charity for a tax deduction. But the charity, the limitations the IRS places on these deductions, and the vehicle to be donated must be all well-researched or this tax write-off can turn out to just be a big hassle.
charity for a business... charity: a word made for giving to good causes. well, don't expect anyone to just give you the money! sell stuff, bake, lamonade, etc.
No, it is a charity.
The cast of The Business of Charity - 2014 includes: Eric Ripert as himself Jilly Stephens as herself
it gives the business a good reputation because they are backing a charity
In the US, (you appear to have an British flavor to your Q), contributions to a qualified charity are always deductible. When done for a business, I wpuld suggest that it woyuld be a promotional/advertising expense, even if not to a qualified charity...which of course is also a deductible business expense.
Charity makes it possible for a business or organization to appreciate its clients or give back to the community. It also creates a good reputation for the business and hence winning it more customers.
Charity Oxfam means Oxford Famine
Marley states his business was "Mankind was my business. The common welfare was my business; charity, mercy, forbearance, and benevolence, were, all, my business. "
According to my reference dictionary it is a "superfluity"
If you donate the food to a charity or you are in the food business and use it for business purposes, then probably. If the food is for personal use, then not.