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Retirement plans, when passed on to heirs, can incur
as much as 80 percent in taxes, because this asset
faces double taxation. Not only is the amount of the
plan reduced by estate taxes, but the recipient must
also pay income taxes on the plan.
If you plan to make
a legacy gift to the American Youth Scholarship
Foundation, you may want to consider naming us the
beneficiary of your 401(k), pension or other
retirement plan and leaving other assets to your
family. Naming us the primary beneficiary avoids all
income and estate taxes on the retirement plan.
To make the
designation, advise your plan administrator of your
decision and complete and sign the appropriate form.
Life Insurance
Many individuals
have life insurance policies whose benefits they no
longer need. If this applies to you, you may want to
consider naming the American Youth Scholarship
Foundation the beneficiary and assigning us ownership
of the policy. In doing so, you will receive a
charitable deduction; and in removing the life
insurance policy from your estate, you may also reduce
your estate taxes.
For More Information
To request
information or a brochure on charitable giving through retirement plans
or life insurance, please contact Dr. Alexander Kashef
at the American Youth Scholarship Foundation.
Please Let Us Know Your Plans
By informing the
American Youth Scholarship Foundation of your Legacy
Gift, you help us prepare for the future. And, equally
important, you also give us the chance to thank you
for your generosity.
Find
out how your legacy gift can live on forever...
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There
are numerous tax-advantaged ways of making a
Legacy Gift to the American Youth Scholarship
Foundation. Explore the various options
described on these pages to learn more about the
rewards of making a legacy gift. We hope
you will become a partner with the American
Youth Scholarship Foundation in the shaping of
our future communities and country.
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