Make a difference by leaving a planned gift to the JGH! ✨ The most common way of giving a planned gift is a simple bequest in your will. You can also give gifts of public securities, stock options, gifts of registered funds, life insurance policies, charitable gift annuities, and charitable remainder trusts. Your legacy can be helping to make more tomorrows for patients. 👉 Find out more: https://bit.ly/3Gp6y3n #JGHFoundation #TomorrowsAreMadeHere
Fondation de l'hôpital général juif - Jewish General Hospital Foundation’s Post
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Planned, legacy or deferred gifts are often larger than current donations, so not-for-profits can’t afford to neglect pursuing them. These gifts generally are made through wills and living trusts, retirement plan and life insurance beneficiary designations, or via more complex charitable annuities and trusts. Include information about planned gifts on your website and in promotional materials and emphasize the potential tax benefits. Sometimes even wealthy individuals fail to make proper estate plans. So if supporters promise to leave your nonprofit a gift, encourage them to put it in writing. Contact us with questions. https://bit.ly/3SCmGGO
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Planned, legacy or deferred gifts are often larger than current donations, so not-for-profits can’t afford to neglect pursuing them. These gifts generally are made through wills and living trusts, retirement plan and life insurance beneficiary designations, or via more complex charitable annuities and trusts. Include information about planned gifts on your website and in promotional materials and emphasize the potential tax benefits. Sometimes even wealthy individuals fail to make proper estate plans. So if supporters promise to leave your nonprofit a gift, encourage them to put it in writing. Contact us with questions. https://bit.ly/3SCmGGO
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Planned, legacy or deferred gifts are often larger than current donations, so not-for-profits can’t afford to neglect pursuing them. These gifts generally are made through wills and living trusts, retirement plan and life insurance beneficiary designations, or via more complex charitable annuities and trusts. Include information about planned gifts on your website and in promotional materials and emphasize the potential tax benefits. Sometimes even wealthy individuals fail to make proper estate plans. So if supporters promise to leave your nonprofit a gift, encourage them to put it in writing. Contact us with questions. https://bit.ly/3SCmGGO
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Planned, legacy or deferred gifts are often larger than current donations, so not-for-profits can’t afford to neglect pursuing them. These gifts generally are made through wills and living trusts, retirement plan and life insurance beneficiary designations, or via more complex charitable annuities and trusts. Include information about planned gifts on your website and in promotional materials and emphasize the potential tax benefits. Sometimes even wealthy individuals fail to make proper estate plans. So if supporters promise to leave your nonprofit a gift, encourage them to put it in writing. Contact us with questions. https://bit.ly/3SCmGGO
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Planned, legacy or deferred gifts are often larger than current donations, so not-for-profits can’t afford to neglect pursuing them. These gifts generally are made through wills and living trusts, retirement plan and life insurance beneficiary designations, or via more complex charitable annuities and trusts. Include information about planned gifts on your website and in promotional materials and emphasize the potential tax benefits. Sometimes even wealthy individuals fail to make proper estate plans. So if supporters promise to leave your nonprofit a gift, encourage them to put it in writing. Contact us with questions. https://bit.ly/3SCmGGO
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Planned, legacy or deferred gifts are often larger than current donations, so not-for-profits can’t afford to neglect pursuing them. These gifts generally are made through wills and living trusts, retirement plan and life insurance beneficiary designations, or via more complex charitable annuities and trusts. Include information about planned gifts on your website and in promotional materials and emphasize the potential tax benefits. Sometimes even wealthy individuals fail to make proper estate plans. So if supporters promise to leave your nonprofit a gift, encourage them to put it in writing. Contact us with questions. https://bit.ly/3SCmGGO
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𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝗮 𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗴𝗶𝗳𝘁 𝗮𝗻𝗻𝘂𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝘄𝗼𝗿𝗸𝘀 A charitable gift annuity is a way to make a gift to support AFA Foundation. 1. You transfer cash or property to AFA Foundation. 2. In exchange, we promise to pay fixed payments to you for life. The payment can be quite high depending on your age, and a portion of each payment may even be tax-free. 3. You will receive a charitable income tax deduction for the gift portion of the annuity. 4. You also receive satisfaction, knowing that you will be helping further our mission. If you decide to fund your gift annuity with cash, a significant portion of the annuity payment will be tax-free. You may also make a gift of appreciated securities to fund a gift annuity and avoid a portion of the capital gains tax. Please contact us to inquire about other assets that you might be able to use to fund a charitable gift annuity. https://lnkd.in/gYSVsZi3 #charitablegiving #giftannuity
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Qualified charitable distributions (QCDs) allow a taxpayer who is age 70½ or older to distribute up to $100,000 annually from a traditional IRA to a qualified public charity. Such a distribution is not taxable and can be used in lieu of all or part of an RMD. Beginning in 2024, the QCD amount is indexed for inflation, and the 2024 limit is $105,000. SECURE 2.0 created an opportunity (effective 2023) to use up to $50,000 of one year's QCD (i.e., one time only) to fund a charitable gift annuity or charitable remainder trust. This amount is also indexed to inflation beginning in 2024, and the limit is $53,000. For disclosure information, see thrivent.com/social While Thrivent does not provide specific legal or tax advice, we can partner with you and your tax professional or attorney. State tax rules may differ from federal rules governing the tax treatment of Roth IRAs and there may be conflicts between federal and state tax treatment of IRA conversions. Consult your tax professional for your state's tax rules. If requested, a licensed insurance agent/producer may contact you and financial solutions, including insurance, may be solicited.
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Qualified charitable distributions (QCDs) allow a taxpayer who is age 70½ or older to distribute up to $100,000 annually from a traditional IRA to a qualified public charity. Such a distribution is not taxable and can be used in lieu of all or part of an RMD. Beginning in 2024, the QCD amount is indexed for inflation, and the 2024 limit is $105,000. SECURE 2.0 created an opportunity (effective 2023) to use up to $50,000 of one year's QCD (i.e., one time only) to fund a charitable gift annuity or charitable remainder trust. This amount is also indexed to inflation beginning in 2024, and the limit is $53,000. For disclosure information, see thrivent.com/social While Thrivent does not provide specific legal or tax advice, we can partner with you and your tax professional or attorney. State tax rules may differ from federal rules governing the tax treatment of Roth IRAs and there may be conflicts between federal and state tax treatment of IRA conversions. Consult your tax professional for your state's tax rules. If requested, a licensed insurance agent/producer may contact you and financial solutions, including insurance, may be solicited.
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Qualified charitable distributions (QCDs) allow a taxpayer who is age 70½ or older to distribute up to $100,000 annually from a traditional IRA to a qualified public charity. Such a distribution is not taxable and can be used in lieu of all or part of an RMD. Beginning in 2024, the QCD amount is indexed for inflation, and the 2024 limit is $105,000. SECURE 2.0 created an opportunity (effective 2023) to use up to $50,000 of one year's QCD (i.e., one time only) to fund a charitable gift annuity or charitable remainder trust. This amount is also indexed to inflation beginning in 2024, and the limit is $53,000. For disclosure information, see thrivent.com/social While Thrivent does not provide specific legal or tax advice, we can partner with you and your tax professional or attorney. State tax rules may differ from federal rules governing the tax treatment of Roth IRAs and there may be conflicts between federal and state tax treatment of IRA conversions. Consult your tax professional for your state's tax rules. If requested, a licensed insurance agent/producer may contact you and financial solutions, including insurance, may be solicited.
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