It is adequate in the sense that the Amaral fund stated what the money was going to be used for- just what it says on the tin. Let us not forget he is the injured party here,with no funds to defend himself against a couple who made an absolute fortune out of the sad situation they created by neglecting their children. And used that money to pursue him for more money AND make him suffer!
Who needs to know about the account- the people running it would soon shout out if something was a miss as unlike the McCann Fund where ALL the people looking after the money are friends and family AND guess what the parents.
A bit rich to state all will be transparent then hide things... why would that be do you think? I would suggest it would enrage people to know their money was not being use d to 'search for Madeliene Beth McCann, but paid for lawyers, pr gurus media consultants and staying in 5 star hotels -not looking for Maddie at all- just visiting lawyers.
About 54 grand was raised by crowd funding in UK.
So what do the regulations say about publishing crowd funding accounts if anything?
1) Donation-based crowdfunding e.g. You Caring
This structure is best for social benevolent enterprises
with investors pledging money without expecting anything in return.2) Donation and reward-based platforms are usually outside the scope of authorisation, although issues can arise depending on how payments are processed (see Payment Processing section below) or if any reward offered starts to look like a return on investment (for example, a profit share from a successful creative enterprise).
3) [Payment]This is a complex area and due to the effect of the PSR, CFP operators often opt to use third party online processing providers (like WePay, PayPal and Stripe) to process payments on their behalf.
https://www.taylorwessing.com/download/article_crowdfunding.htmlThe situation with The Foundation is simple. Since the first year accounts it has published the bare minimum required by law. There are some really
clever convoluted bits about it though.