No. The only difference is there you actually have to show that you have a public benefit, whereas here you don't. Now, I'm saying that was just when you applied to be a registered charity. But on an ongoing basis there's no requirement to have a public benefit. Basically, I think the U.K. model is wonderful in that it encourages charities to actually tell the public every year in their statements, “This is what we do that's beneficial to the public.”
On May 8th, 2012. See this statement in context.