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Generational Wealth Transfer Planning: What Every Nonprofit Needs to Know - Handout

Raffa Learning Community
Raffa Learning Community

This document summarizes key information about generational wealth transfer planning for nonprofits. It covers tax law changes that impact estate planning, options for lifetime and testamentary giving to nonprofits, and tips for nonprofits to effectively engage donors and manage gifts. Specific giving tools discussed include IRAs, charitable trusts, and bequests of illiquid assets. The document aims to help nonprofits understand estate planning considerations and maximize future gift opportunities.

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Generational Wealth Transfer Planning: What Every Nonprofit Needs to Know Jennifer Pratt, ESQ, Partner, Venable, LLP 2014 Nonprofit Empowerment Summit Giving It Our All! Ashley Short, ESQ, Associate, Venable LLP
8190829-v1 Generational Wealth Transfer Planning: What Every Nonprofit Needs to Know Jennifer A. Pratt, Esq., Venable LLP Ashley C. Short, Esq., Venable LLP June 3, 2014 I. Tax Law Changes A. Increased Exemption Amounts B. States with No Estate Taxes or Exemption Amounts at the Same Level as Federal C. Income Tax Planning Needs Exceed Estate Tax Planning in Many Cases II. Lifetime Giving A. IRAs B. Charitable Trusts C. Outright Gifts Appreciated Stock, Real Estate, Partnerships and Closely Held Businesses, Illiquid Assets D. Marylands Community Investment Tax Credit (CITC) Program III. Testamentary Giving A. IRAs Donors May Name Charitable Beneficiaries of Retirement Assets at Death. B. Charitable Trusts How Do Testamentary Charitable Trusts Differ from Lifetime Creation of Charitable Trusts? C. Illiquid Assets and Difficult Assets to Value and Sell May be Bequeathed at the Donors Death. Now What Does the Charity Do with Them? IV. Helpful Hints A. Website What Donors Are Looking for from Your Website and What Information You Want to Provide to Protect Your Charity B. How to Reach Donors During Lifetime to Help Circumvent Problems that Arise After the Donors Death C. How to Manage Expectations on Both Sides of the Gift D. How to Keep in Contact with Donors That Have Promised a Gift to Your Charity

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Generational Wealth Transfer Planning: What Every Nonprofit Needs to Know - Handout

  • 1. Generational Wealth Transfer Planning: What Every Nonprofit Needs to Know Jennifer Pratt, ESQ, Partner, Venable, LLP 2014 Nonprofit Empowerment Summit Giving It Our All! Ashley Short, ESQ, Associate, Venable LLP
  • 2. 8190829-v1 Generational Wealth Transfer Planning: What Every Nonprofit Needs to Know Jennifer A. Pratt, Esq., Venable LLP Ashley C. Short, Esq., Venable LLP June 3, 2014 I. Tax Law Changes A. Increased Exemption Amounts B. States with No Estate Taxes or Exemption Amounts at the Same Level as Federal C. Income Tax Planning Needs Exceed Estate Tax Planning in Many Cases II. Lifetime Giving A. IRAs B. Charitable Trusts C. Outright Gifts Appreciated Stock, Real Estate, Partnerships and Closely Held Businesses, Illiquid Assets D. Marylands Community Investment Tax Credit (CITC) Program III. Testamentary Giving A. IRAs Donors May Name Charitable Beneficiaries of Retirement Assets at Death. B. Charitable Trusts How Do Testamentary Charitable Trusts Differ from Lifetime Creation of Charitable Trusts? C. Illiquid Assets and Difficult Assets to Value and Sell May be Bequeathed at the Donors Death. Now What Does the Charity Do with Them? IV. Helpful Hints A. Website What Donors Are Looking for from Your Website and What Information You Want to Provide to Protect Your Charity B. How to Reach Donors During Lifetime to Help Circumvent Problems that Arise After the Donors Death C. How to Manage Expectations on Both Sides of the Gift D. How to Keep in Contact with Donors That Have Promised a Gift to Your Charity