The donor receives an income stream from the trust for a term of years or for life, and
the named charitable beneficiary receives the remaining trust assets at the end of the trust term.
Because the retirement distributions are taxed as income to the beneficiary, and if your estate is subject to the estate tax, you can maximize the distributions by
naming a charitable beneficiary.
Not exact matches
Actions that are considered Centennial Planned Gifts include making estate plans through a will or a living trust; creating a
charitable remainder trust and
naming the Business School as the remainder
beneficiary; entering into a
charitable gift annuity agreement with the School;
naming Columbia as the
beneficiary of a life insurance policy or retirement plan; or establishing a donor - advised fund at Columbia.
Did you know you can
name a
charitable organization as a life insurance
beneficiary?
We hope you'll join our Legacy Society program by
naming Nate's Honor Animal Rescue as a
beneficiary in your will, life insurance policy, pension plan or
charitable trust.
You
name your donor - advised fund account, advisors, and any successors or
charitable beneficiaries.
We hope you'll become a Founders Society member by
naming the Dumb Friends League as a
beneficiary in your will, living trust, life insurance policy, pension plan, or
charitable trust.
You may also
name the QCAWC as the
beneficiary of your retirement pan, life insurance policy, bank account, mutual fund,
charitable remainder trust, or
charitable lead trust.
Bequests: A
charitable bequest, a simple provision in your will or living trust, would enable you to
name the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy as a
beneficiary of your estate.
«When we started OneBigGame, I don't think we could have anticipated that this kind of quality could come out of it,» de Ronde told us ahead of this week's announcements, which also
named Save the Children and the Starlight Children's Foundation as the
beneficiaries of OneBigGame's
charitable contributions.
You could also
name a
charitable organization that is not your employer as a
beneficiary.
Did you know you can
name a
charitable organization as a life insurance
beneficiary?
Keep in mind that
naming a charity as a
beneficiary doesn't provide the same
charitable income tax benefits as gifting a policy.
If you've been unable, for example, to be the philanthropist you wished, you can
name an institution, a group or a school as a
beneficiary of your insurance policy (see Life insurance can be a
charitable gift worth giving).
Charitable contributions: Life insurance policies can be created with your favorite charity as a
named beneficiary, the III says.
Since the death benefit will most likely exceed any amount you can afford to donate during your lifetime,
naming a charity as a
beneficiary is the most effective and affordable way to make a generous
charitable donation.
Depending on how your state laws dictate the distribution of life insurance benefits, you may also be able to
name a
charitable or nonprofit organization as your
beneficiary.