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Leave a Legacy to Future Generations
Do you want to give something back to the community? Do you want to support something you believe
while reducing taxes and receiving income at the same time?
What We Do To Help With Your Charitable Giving
- Donor Advised Fund (DAF): DAF provides aggregated investment management for charitable
contributions from multiple donors. You receive an immediate income tax deduction for the amount
contributed to the fund subject to the deductibility limits. The funds are accounted for separately and you
may advise the charity to identify separate accounts by family name.
- Private Foundation (PF): PF is tailored to meet your individual and family desires. You must
distribute a minimum of 5 percent of the fair market value annually. There is an annual excise tax of 2 percent on net
investment income. It allows family involvement after your passing.
- Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust (CRAT): CRAT provides fixed annuity to beneficiaries based on
the fixed percentage of the trust’s initial fair market value. Additional contributions are disallowed after
the trust is funded. Principal must be invaded where the trust income is insufficient to meet the
required annual return.
- Charitable Remainder Unitrust (CRUT): CRUT provides variable annuity to the beneficiaries. The
minimum rate of return to the income beneficiaries must be 5 percent. This rate is calculated on the fair
market value of the property determined on an annual basis. Additional contributions may be made in
later years under certain conditions. The NIM CRUT has a provision for payments foregone in the
previous years.
- Charitable Lead Trust (CLT): You transfer assets to an irrevocable trust with a provision that the trust
principal reverts to the beneficiaries after a certain period of time. The charity receives income from the
trust. You receive an immediate income tax deduction for the present value of the income interest given
to the charity.
- Pooled Income Fund: You transfer assets to a charity irrevocably; the assets are “pooled" with the
assets of other donors. You receive a pro-rated share of the fund’s net income for life. The charity
receives the remainder upon the donor’s passing. The income tax deduction is equal to the present
value of the charity’s remainder interest.
- Grantor Retained Annuity Trust (GRAT): You receive income from the trust for a period of time and the
property passes to a donee. The gift value is adjusted down per the IRS rules to allow for your retained
income interest.
- Retained Life Estate: You transfer real property to a charity and retains the right to live on the property
together with all the responsibilities for the property. You receive an immediate income tax deduction for
the remainder interest in the property and also do not have to pay capital gains tax on any
appreciation of the property.
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