What is Planned Giving?
Planned Giving is an expression of interest through a carefully considered gift to Catholic Charities for the program of your choice. All gifts are tax deductible according to law and may remain confidential by donor choice.
What are Examples of Planned Gifts?
A planned gift can be a gift made with securities, property, insurance policies or cash. Or it can be a gift that also pays you a lifetime income. Planned gifts can be effective tools in preparing for a future disposal of assets.
Planned Giving is Flexible
Choose to give now or plan to give later. Give in a specific year for tax considerations, when your expenses are much less, when you no longer need the money or property, or when you decide to cash in an appreciated asset.
What are the Most Popular Forms of Planned Gifts?
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Benefits |
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Bequest in Will or Revocable Living Trust - A gift you make by naming CCI in your will for a certain dollar amount, a percentage of your estate or the residuary. |
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| Charitable Gift Annuity - A contract in which CCI agrees to pay you back a percentage of your gift annually for your lifetime. |
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| Life Insurance - A gift of an existing or new policy with CCI named as beneficiary after your death. |
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| Retirement Plan - A gift made by naming CCI as remainder beneficiary after your death. |
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| Retained Life Estate - A donation of your home or farm but with the right to continue living there. |
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| Charitable Remainder Trust - Trusts that pay or set a variable income to you or those you name before CCI receives the remainder. |
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| Charitable Lead Trust - A trust that pays CCI an income for a period of years before you or your heirs receive the trust remainder. |
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In addition to the customary methods of making a planned estate gift (listed above), you can tailor your gift to fit your particular needs, while simultaneously furthering the work of CCI.
For more information, contact Julie Marcum-Hart at 208-350-7483.
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