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GIFTS
OF
LIFE
INSURANCE
Donors
can
name
our
Foundation
as
beneficiary
of
their
life
insurance
policies.
The
policy's
owner
must
complete
a
form
provided
by
the
insurance
company,
naming
the
Foundation
as
the
beneficiary
of
the
policy's
proceeds.
Since
this
gift
is
considered
as
'revocable'
there
is
no
current
charitable
contribution
income
tax
deduction.
Moreover,
the
value
of
the
property
is
includible
in
the
decedent's
gross
estate
and
then
is
deductible
as
a
charitable
transfer.
Donors
may
assign
(give)
life
insurance
policies
outright
to
our
Foundation
and
deduct
the
fair
market
value
as
of
the
time
of
the
gift.
For
a
paid
up
policy,
the
deduction
is
very
close
to
the
cash
surrender
value.
Donors
may
deduct
premium
payments
-up
to
50%
of
adjusted
gross
income
in
any
one
year.
The
value
of
the
property
is
not
includible
in
gross
estate
unless
the
insured
retained
any
incidents
of
ownership
(i.e.
the
right
to
change
beneficiary,
take
out
loans,
and
the
like).
Our
Foundation
must
be
named
or
endorsed
as
the
owner
of
the
policy
by
the
insurance
company.
>
ENDOWMENT
FUND
GIFTS
Donors
can
establish
an
Endowment
Fund.
The
principal
will
remain
invested
permanently,
with
the
earnings
stream,
like
a
wellspring,
to
be
used
in
perpetuity
for
purposes
designated
by
the
Donor
family.
>
LIFE
ESTATE
RESERVED
Donors
owning
a
home,
farm
or
ranch
may
choose
to
live
there
for
life
and
receive
a
charitable
deduction
by
making
a
current
gift
of
the
calculated
'remainder
interest'
to
our
Foundation.
The
'life
tenant'
continues
to
pay
the
maintenance,
taxes
and
insurance,
but
when
he
or
she
passes
away,
the
Foundation
will
receive
the
property.
Donors
can
also
exchange
the
remainder
interest
in
their
home
for
a
Gift
Annuity,
effectively
converting
a
non-earning
asset
into
one
that
generates
a
wonderful,
tax
advantaged
income
stream!
>
BEQUESTS
-
WILLS
By
having
an
attorney
draft,
revise
or
add
a
simple
amendment
to
their
Will,
Donors
can
make
a
charitable
bequest
of
a
dollar
amount,
specific
property,
a
percentage
of
their
estate,
or
what
is
left
after
all
others
have
been
taken
care
of.
Donors
should
also
consider
contingent
bequests
-
naming
one
or
more
charities
-
in
case
their
primary
beneficiaries
predecease
them.
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