Planned Giving
With some planning, you can
help ensure the education of students for years to come. There are
a number of ways you can contributeeach designed to meet different
donor needs. We have provided a brief summary of most of them below.
Some planned giving arrangements are appro-
priate at all ages. Some only work well for older people.
Plans that Work Well at all Ages
Giving Through Wills or
Living Trusts
This is by far the most popular way of giving
to the College. When providing bequests, the choice of which assets
go to charity and which ones go to the family is very important.
Our Advancement staff or a member of our Planned Giving Advisory
Committee can discuss this with you. If you have a taxable estate,
a charitable bequest is deductible.
Transfer on Death and Pay
on Death Arrangements
These arrangements are available on bank checking
and savings accounts. They are often available for brokerage and
mutual fund accounts. You maintain full control of the assets. At
your death, they pass to Saint Rose outside of probate.
IRA and Qualified Plan Beneficiary
If you name a beneficiary on your IRA, 401(k),
403(b) or other qualified plan, the assets will pass outside the
will. If you name a family member as beneficiary, the proceeds will
be income taxable to the beneficiary. In larger estates, they may
also be estate taxable. You can name The College of Saint Rose for
some or all of the funds. If you do, we will not have to pay taxes
on the amount you leave.
Life Insurance
Naming The College of Saint Rose as the beneficiary of all or part
of a life insurance policy allows you to double, or triple your
contribution to The College of Saint Rose, at no cost to you. Instead
of gifting directly to The College of Saint Rose, purchase a life
insurance policy. At your death, The College of Saint Rose will
receive the death benefit which may be two to ten times more than
the amount you contributed. Life insurance is the best way to leverage
your gift to the College. Also, if you gift an existing life insurance
policy to The College of Saint Rose, you may receive an income tax
deduction for some or all of the cash value of the policy.
Insurance Company
Deferred Annuities
A Deferred Annuity is where you contribute a lump sum of money in
return for guaranteed periodic payments. By naming The College of
Saint Rose as the primary or contingent beneficiary of your annuity
you can provide The College of Saint Rose with a tax free stream
of income. Any gain in the contract before your death is income
taxable to you or an individual beneficiary, however, not to The
College of Saint Rose.
Charitable Remainder
Trust
With a Charitable Remainder Trust you place assets into a trust
and receive an income tax deduction for part of the gift. The trust
pays you an income for life or for a fixed period, then to the remainder
is paid to The College of Saint Rose. There are additional tax advantages
when you fund the Trust with appreciated property.
Pooled Income Funds
With a pooled income fund many people are able to contrite to a
single fund and receive and income stream in return. Pooled Income
Funds are similar to Charitable Remainder Trusts, however, they
are less expensive to establish but not as flexible.
Gift of Appreciated
Securities
When a gift of appreciated securities is made to the College of
Saint Rose the College receives the full market value of the security.
The owner benefits by receiving a charitable tax deduction for the
full market value as well as avoid paying capital gains tax.
Instructions
for Electronic Gift Transfers of Securities
For those 60 and Older
Charitable Gift Annuity
For those of us who are age sixty or older, a Charitable Gift Annuity
may be the perfect mechanism. In this plan, you make a gift of $10,000
or more to The College of Saint Rose in cash or securities. The
College then makes a commitment to you to pay you a specific amount
for your lifetime or the lifetime of two people. There are income
tax advantages to the gift as well as the payments. This is an excellent
way to convert an asset to guaranteed income for your lifetime.
Also, it is especially attractive at older ages where the payout
rate can be as high as 10%.
Each of these plans has favorable results on income taxes
or estate taxes (sometimes both). Ask your professional advisor
or the College's Office of Planned Giving for details on the charitable
gift plans that interest you. If you would like to explore using
one of these plans to make provision for the College, please contact
Susan
Warshany at 518-454-5104.
|
|
 |
|

The Carondelet Society is named after the founders of the College,
the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, who through their pioneering
vision, dedication and determination, sought to provide affordable,
quality education to all deserving students. The Carondelet Society
recognizes individuals who have provided for The College of Saint
Rose in their financial or estate plans and have informed us of
this commitment. These provisions can be in the form of a bequest,
or other type of deferred gift to help secure the future of the
College. Members of The Carondelet Society are acknowledged in The
College of Saint Rose Annual Donor Report and receive invitations
to select special events throughout the year.
For more information contact Susan
Warshany Ziegler

You may download print
a planned
giving
brochure 336K
for more information.
You can print out a
planned giving
intent form 120K
for these options.
This is not an electronic form because it requires your signature.
The form can either mailed to the Office of Planned Giving
or faxed.
Fax: 518-458-5447
If you would like further information on any of these estate-planning
tools, please contact:
The College of Saint Rose
Office
of Planned Giving
432 Western Avenue
Albany, New York 12203
Phone: 518-454-5104
|