London Mix, If that is also the case for the other two private school beneficiaries then I view that as significantly reducing the moral case against the foundation, since as implied by others there is a large difference between the provision of funds for general purposes, which would naturally benefit more relatively well off children than relatively disadvantaged children, and providing funds specifically for bursaries which should benefit relatively disadvantaged children only, provided the means testing process is robust. What surprised me on reviewing the annual report of the estate was the lack of disclosure on how funds were deployed once in the hands of the beneficiaries. While I admit to not having reviewed the entire document, I did look at the majority of the relevant statements and the only enlightening points revealed on this were that trustees meet occasionally with the beneficiaries and received presentations on the spend, but with no further details passed on to the reader. As a comparison the report of the foundation for my school provides significant detail in this area. It is good that you were able to find this information elsewhere. DadOf4, While I can understand views on the estate's policies on usage of sports grounds as being incongruent with a common sense understanding on charity, it appears based on DaveR's posts that the law is restrictive here in terms of maintaining charitable status. I can imagine a theoretical justification for this provision being that it is better to focus on ensuring a charity's purpose is fit, and then require it to maximise revenues through its assets so as to donate to that purpose, rather than muddy objectives by allowing potentially revenue limiting activities such as provision of its real estate at below market rates. I agree though that in practice in this case the result of this provision has led to a perverse outcome. Henry