Soft money
No, the government does not regulate soft money. Soft money refers to political donations made to political parties rather than to specific candidates. In the United States, soft money was banned by the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002.
Soft Money
Soft money was going into political campaigns
Hard money refers to contributions that are regulated by law and can be given directly to candidates for their campaigns, subject to limits. In contrast, soft money refers to unregulated donations that can be used for party-building activities and are not directly tied to a specific candidate. This distinction affects how campaigns are funded and the transparency of the financial contributions.
Political donations made in such a way as to avoid federal regulations or limits, as by donating to a party organization rather than to a particular candidate or campaign.
donations :-)
There are very few charities that exist that will provide donations for probate money. Most money needed for probate issues will have to be privately raised.
By allowing the political action committee to collect without limit and spend without repercussion.
There are distinct uses for the terms in various contexts.SpecieIn fiscal terms, hard money is money with intrinsic value, such as gold and silver coins, or alternatively a currency that has backing, as on the "gold standard." Other forms of money are "soft money" or more specifically "Fiat money" which has a declared value based on the credit of the issuer.LoansA "hard money loan" is one that is secured by the value of real estate.Political Contributions"Hard Money" consists of political donations that are contributed to support a specific candidate or issue, whereas "soft money" is given to a party or political organization for their unregulated use.(see related link below)soft money is given in unlimited amounts (gradpoint)
from our taxes, from donations and investments.
Donations