One of many trust documents whereby a donor, either during their life or by testament, establishes a gift with its ultimate beneficiary being charity. Family members or other charitable and non-charitable beneficiaries may receive income for a period of years or lives prior to the ultimate distribution.
A type of trust which is designed to make a substantial gift to a charity while obtaining income and estate tax savings for the grantor.
A trust created for the purpose of performing charity or providing social benefits Note: Unlike most trusts, a charitable trust does not require definite beneficiaries and may exist in perpetuity.
a trust created for charitable or religious or educational or scientific purposes
a good way to make a substantial gift to MC while providing lifetime income for yourself or your beneficiaries
an irrevocable trust that must be drafted by an attorney
a trust established for the benefit of the public, usually setting out a defined charitable purpose for an undetermined number of beneficiaries
a way to make a gift to one or more charitable organizations such as the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies
Any trust designed to make a substantial gift to a charity. Most charitable trusts can provide significant income and estate tax savings for the grantor.
An irrevocable trust where the current or future beneficiary is a charitable organization [as defined under IRS Section 501(c)(3)]. These trusts can offer significant income tax, estate tax and capital gains tax benefits.
A trust having a charitable organization as a beneficiary.
A trust that has a charitable, not-for-profit organization as a beneficiary.
A gift of land as the beneficiary of a living trust or charitable remainder trust.
Any trust designed to make a substantial gift to a charity and also achieve income and estate tax savings for the person who creates the trust (the grantor).