The Wyatt Benevolent Institution Incorporated Act 1935

The Institution has, in addition to any other powers conferred on it under this or any other Act, all the powers of a natural person.

Without limiting subsection (1), in exercising its functions and powers, the Institution may—

grant, receive, acquire, purchase and hold land; and

purchase, accept, acquire, hold, mortgage, let, lease, demise, sell, exchange, transfer, convey, assign, alienate, dispose of and deal with property; and

act as the trustee of other funds, accept gifts or donations from a person or body and otherwise receive money or property from a lawful source, including gifts or donations subject to trusts that are not inconsistent with the objects of the Institution; and

manage money or other property as the Institution thinks fit and, in doing so, combine funds or other property (including funds or other property subject to separate trusts or held for separate purposes), subject to complying with relevant accounting standards and being able, as appropriate, to separately account for different classes of funds and other property;

and

apply a benefit, or provide assistance, to persons either directly or indirectly through a third party involved in the provision of services or financial or other support; and

build on or improve land for the time being owned by or under the control of the Institution; and

do any other thing necessary or convenient to further its objects.