You can donate a life insurance policy to us or simply name us as the
beneficiary. For the gift of a paid-up policy, you will receive an income
tax deduction equal to the lesser of the cash value of the policy or
the total premiums paid. To qualify for the federal charitable contribution
deduction on a gift of an existing policy, you must name us as owner
and beneficiary. More...
If you own property that is fully paid off and has appreciated in value,
an outright gift may be the simplest solution. You can deduct the fair
market value of your gift, avoid all capital gains taxes and remove that
asset from your taxable estate. You can transfer the deed of your home
or farm to us now and keep the right to use the property for your lifetime
and that of your spouse. More...
Closely held stock, that which is not publicly traded, can also be used
as a charitable gift even if you want to maintain a control position in
the stock. More...
The best stocks to donate are those that have increased greatly in value,
particularly those producing a low yield. Even if it is stock you wish
to keep in your portfolio, by giving us the stock and using cash to buy
the same stock through your broker, you will have received the same income
tax deduction but will have a new, higher basis in the stock. More...
The simplest way to give. However, you can deduct a cash gift for income
tax purposes only in the year in which you contribute it. Your cash gifts
are deductible up to 50 percent of your adjusted gross income for the
taxable year, but any excess is deductible over the next five years. More...
Did you know that nearly half your retirement plan assets can be eaten
away by taxes at your death? Learn how to preserve more of your estate
for the people and organizations that matter most in your life. More...
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