charitable giving and estate planning

25
Charitable Giving and Estate Planning CG Hylton Inc. Chris Hylton Email: [email protected]

Upload: cg-hylton-inc

Post on 12-Apr-2017

400 views

Category:

Government & Nonprofit


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Charitable giving and estate planning

Charitable Giving and Estate Planning

CG Hylton Inc.Chris HyltonEmail: [email protected]

Page 2: Charitable giving and estate planning

Vision without action is a dream. Action without vision is simply passing the time. Action with vision is making a positive difference. ~ Joel Barker

Page 3: Charitable giving and estate planning

Why is Estate Planning Important

Did you know that due to lack of planning, your estate may be subject to substantial taxes on death?

Often, what individuals thought they were leaving to family or others, is reduced by as much as 30-50% due to lack of planning

It is relatively easy to change this picture

3

Page 4: Charitable giving and estate planning

Estate Planning1. Planned Giving Strategies

2. Introducing Family Members to Charitable Giving

3. Education, information, personal touch

4

Page 5: Charitable giving and estate planning

Planned Giving

• Ensures the work most important to you continues after you are gone

• Means your wish creates a legacy to the cause(s) you care about

• Provides a tax advantage now or at your death

• Dovetails with your estate plans and concerns for heirs

• Compliments your lifestyle goals

• Generates interest from other family members in charities

5

Page 6: Charitable giving and estate planning

Planned Giving Strategies1. Leaving a Legacy

2. Tax protection

3. Charitable Gift Annuities

6

Page 7: Charitable giving and estate planning

Leaving a LegacyIndividual Profile:

• Is currently donating to a registered Charity and desires to give more and/or

• Is an individual with charitable bequest presently in the Will

7

Page 8: Charitable giving and estate planning

Leaving a LegacyDonation of Life Insurance:

• purchase a life insurance policy and name a charity as the owner and the beneficiary (or change existing policy)

• Donor pays the policy premium

• Charity issues a donation receipt for amount of premiums paid which can be used on your tax return to reduce the amount of tax you pay

• Charity then receives the insurance proceeds when you die

8

Page 9: Charitable giving and estate planning

Leaving a LegacyExample Alice:

• regular annual donation of $5,000 to her charity

• now pays $2,000 cash donation per year directly to her charity

• $3,000 (age 50, non-smoker) per year premium on an insurance policy

• The charity is the owner and beneficiary of the policy

9

Page 10: Charitable giving and estate planning

Leaving a LegacyThe comparison is over a 30 year period (to Alice’s age 80)Option 1:DONATE DIRECTLY TO CHARITY

Donate $5,000 to charity for the next 30 years:

Annual Charitable Donation = $5,000 Annual out of pocket cost = $5,000

Charitable cash donations over 30 years = $150,000

10

Page 11: Charitable giving and estate planning

Leaving a LegacyOption 2: DONATE SOME TO CHARITY TODAY AND SOME AT DEATH Donate $2,000 to charity for the next 30 years and

purchase a life policy that costs $3,000 annually for the next 30 years

 Annual Charitable Donation = $5,000 Annual out of pocket cost = $5,000 Charitable cash donation over 30 years = $60,000 Charitable donation at death = $400,000 Total donation over 30 years = $460,000

**based on a policy with face value of $400,000**source: Manulife Financial

11

Page 12: Charitable giving and estate planning

Tax ProtectorDonor Profile:

Individual with assets that will incur substantial taxes in the estate.

Individual with charitable bequest presently in the Will

12

Page 13: Charitable giving and estate planning

Tax ProtectorDonation of Life Insurance

• you purchase a life insurance policy and name a charity as the Beneficiary

• you continue to pay the policy premium and the charity issues a charitable tax receipt for the amount of the policy at death

• this receipt can be applied to the final tax return or carried back to the previous year

13

Page 14: Charitable giving and estate planning

Tax Protector-ScenarioDonna & Dave, age 55, two children

• $400,000 in registered assets and they presently give to charity

• Upon the second death there will be a $200,00 tax bill triggered

• Purchase permanent insurance, which you own and name the charity as beneficiary

14

Page 15: Charitable giving and estate planning

Tax ProtectorCurrent Situation on the second death

RRIF $400,000Estate Tax Due

$(200,000)Net Estate To Children

$200,000

Charity Donation $0

15

Page 16: Charitable giving and estate planning

Tax ProtectorProposed Situation

RRIF $400,000 Estate Tax Due

($200,000) Total Insurance Premium

($57,667) Charitable Tax Receipt

$200,000 Net Estate to Children $342,333

Insurance Donation to Charity $400,000**$400,000 face value policy, premiums based on current age**source-Manulife Financial

16

Page 17: Charitable giving and estate planning

Charitable Gift Annuities• An attractive option for donors wishing to

make a planned gift to charity

• Gift vehicle for middle-class donors age 70 or older who are charitable, but cannot afford to relinquish income from capital

• Provides the donor with a guaranteed level of income for a set number of years, or for life

• provides an immediate gift to charity, all from the same capital source 17

Page 18: Charitable giving and estate planning

How Charitable Gift Annuities work

• Donor gives a lump-sum to a charity • Charity will provide a fixed amount of income back to the

donor over a specified term or for life• Charity typically can use the lump sum donation to

purchase an annuity from an insurance company • Donor receives a tax receipt equal to the amount

donated less the cost of the annuity• Donor is taxed on the interest portion of each annuity

payment received• Difference between the cost of purchasing annuity and

the amount of the original donation is than set aside for the charity’s immediate needs

18

Page 19: Charitable giving and estate planning

Charitable Gift Annuities-Benefits• Donor receives an immediate donation receipt

• Charity gets the use of donated funds immediately

• Allows donor to give during their lifetime rather than postponing the gift until after death

• Only a portion of each annuity payment is taxable in the hands of the donor (may be no taxable portion of the annuity depending on age)

• After tax impact can be huge for donor

19

Page 20: Charitable giving and estate planning

Introducing Family Members to Charitable Giving

20

Page 21: Charitable giving and estate planning

Family Giving• Assists with complex generational cohesion

• Complex family cohesion

• Provides a non confrontational way of bridging diverse family members

• Transparency yields dividends

• Families that discuss gifting have a common goal, common sense of purpose

• Greater transparency lends itself to increased family pride and cohesion

21

Page 22: Charitable giving and estate planning

Our Approach as AdvisorWe are good listeners

◦What exactly is the donor wantingEducation

◦What are the optionsInformation sharing

◦Are we all on the same pagePersonal Touch

◦One size does not fit all

22

Page 23: Charitable giving and estate planning

Support for Donors• Problem solving approach

• Complex family dynamics often rule

• Requires a kid gloves, high touch approach

• The common enemy is CRA and poor family dynamics

• Overcome with tact, diplomacy and good coaching

23

Page 24: Charitable giving and estate planning

Planned Giving Strategies-SummaryStrategy 1.Leaving a legacy

2.Tax protection

3.Charitable gift annuities

4.Family members

5.Education

Mechanism

Donation of Life Insurance

Donation of Life insurance

Annuity

Overcome negativity

Kid gloves, personal touch 24

Page 25: Charitable giving and estate planning

We are here to helpChris Hylton, MA403 837 [email protected]

25