SLIDE 1 BASIC ASICS S OF OF PLANNED PLANNED GIVI GIVING NG
NATIO TIONAL L CON ONFERENC FERENCE E OF OF BAR ASSOCIA SSOCIATIO TIONS NS
Payson S. Wild, Jr., CFRE President – Wild Associates, Inc. (847) 492-8165 paysonwild@comcast.net James Provenza, JD Provenza Law (847) 729-3939 jprovenza@provenzalaw.com
SLIDE 2
WHA WHAT IS T IS PLANNE PLANNED GIVING? D GIVING?
The engendering of philanthropic gifts through estate planning. Estate is defined as a person’s accumulated assets $23.41 billion received in 2012 through PG - Giving USA 2013 Represents 7% of all giving Individual giving, including PG, is 79% of all giving or $252.2 billion of $316.23 billion given in 2012
SLIDE 3 WHY PLANNED WHY PLANNED GIVIN GIVING
“Fire Prevention Program” - Builds “long-term” funds that complement year-to-year variations in government funding, annual giving and fees for service “Painless giving” Encourages long-time donors to plan their estates and include Allendale without infringing upon personal cash flows PG is complementary to annual giving: Asset giving vis- à-vis cash flow giving Estimated 80% of Americans give to charity during
- lifetimes. Only about 8% give through estates. PG
program helps begin to close the gap…Education Fewer than 50% of Americans have written estate plan
SLIDE 4
COMPONENT COMPONENTS OF A PG S OF A PG PR PROGRAM OGRAM
Communications: “Casting a wide net” Includes newsletters, website, other “formal” and “informal” communications Major Gift Process: Identify, cultivate, develop strategies and solicit prospects Stewardship: Honoring and recognizing PG donors through a heritage/legacy society. Regard stewardship as a means of cultivation of best PG prospects who are current PG donors.
SLIDE 5
BENEFITS BENEFITS TO DONORS O DONORS
Making lasting gift to charity…”Gift in Perpetuity” has emotional appeal Save taxes: Income, estate-both federal & state, capital gains Either control gift assets for life or receive lifetime income from assets designated for Allendale
SLIDE 6 BEFORE PG IMPLEMENTATION…
Board approved policies & guidelines 1.Set ground rules for what personal assets your association will accept and manage. What will be outsourced. 2.How will the association rule on exceptions? Case for PG support: Emotional & logical 1.To what long-term purposes will long-term gifts be applied? 2.Strategic planning First year plan 1.Components 2.Measurable goals & objectives
SLIDE 7 GIFTS GIFTS OF CA OF CASH SH
Made annually from person’s cash flow Provides for immediate deduction of 50%
Multi-year pledge can be made in support
SLIDE 8
GIFT GIFT UNDER UNDER WILL WILL OR OR TR TRUST UST
Made from individual's will or trust Can be made as specific dollar amount or percentage of estate Will reduce federal estate tax if estate exceeds the exemption
SLIDE 9
GIFT O GIFT OF RETIREMENT F RETIREMENT PLAN PLAN
Name charity as beneficiary of IRA, etc. No income tax payable on amount to charity More income tax efficient than paying to individuals Donor must change beneficiary designation
SLIDE 10
GIFT GIFT OF LIFE INSURANCE OF LIFE INSURANCE
Can transfer ownership or name charity as beneficiary If transfer ownership, get deduction for cash surrender value. Get additional deduction when pay premiums on policy
SLIDE 11
GIFT GIFT OF APPRE OF APPRECIA CIATE TED D PR PROPE OPERTY TY
Must hold asset one year or more Can deduct up to 30% of donor’s adjusted gross income Eliminates capital gain tax
SLIDE 12
CHAR CHARIT ITABL ABLE REMAINDER E REMAINDER TR TRUST UST
Unitrust-assets revalued annually Annuity trust-valued once when assets transferred to trust Pay income to one or two income beneficiaries Income is 5% to 50% of value of assets 10% of value (at starting date) must go to charity
SLIDE 13
GIFT GIFT ANNU ANNUITY ITY
Contract between charity and donor Donor gets a guaranteed lifetime income Donors like its simplicity
SLIDE 14 GIFT CONCEPTS GIFT CONCEPTS - continued continued
Other gift plans, for example, include:
- 1. Remainder interest in personal residence
- 2. Real estate
- 3. Bargain sale: Sale to charity for less than
market value
- 4. Tangible personal property
- 5. Donor Advised Funds
Each gift plan is individually tailored for each donor’s situation.
SLIDE 15
PLANNE PLANNED D GIVING: GIVING: WHY WHY NO NOT? T?
An organization has long-time donors with histories of interest and support. Frankly, if death & taxes are inevitable, why not help donors to reduce the latter? …and why not charity? PG is complementary to annual support. Often enhances interest with increased current support. PG would also be complementary to any capital campaign, if initiated by charity.
SLIDE 16
WHY NO WHY NOT? T? - 2
Emphasis on building endowment as an effective “firewall” sturdy enough to withstand any future “financial fire.” Planned Giving needs to be consistent and initiated to continue ad infinitum. Your efforts this year will be appreciated by the future Boards and by the people served in the future by charity
SLIDE 17
THANK THANK YOU OU
We are pleased to help if you have questions and ideas Payson Wild Wild Associates, Inc. www.wildassociatesinc.net paysonwild@comcast.net James Provenza jprovenza@provenzalaw.com
