Planned and Legacy Giving
Help ensure the future of Quintessence for future generations!
Quintessence is grateful to those who have included us in their estate planning, as a beneficiary under their will, Ira final distribution, pension plan, insurance policy or other investment vehicles. These gifts promote our mission and vision far into the future and at no immediate cost to you.
Ways to Give
Bequest
One of the easiest ways to make a planned gift involves placing a clause in your will or revocable trust making Quintessence as the beneficiary.
Retirement Plans
Make a gift of a qualified retirement plan asset such as an IRA, 401(k), 403(b), or another pension plan is a great benefit to Quintessence and you will receive a significant tax saving. You maintain complete control of the asset during your lifetime can change the beneficiary at any time, knowing that your hard-earned retirement asset will continue to support the mission and visions of a growing organization.
Life Insurance
You can also name Quintessence as the irrevocable (unchangeable terms in the future) owner and beneficiary of a surplus, paid-up life insurance policy. This will result in a charitable income tax deduction for the policy's cash surrender value or basis, whichever is less.
If you have questions on any of this, you can contact Tom Crow of Crow Financial - tom@crowfa.com.
One of the easiest ways to make a planned gift involves placing a clause in your will or revocable trust making Quintessence as the beneficiary.
Retirement Plans
Make a gift of a qualified retirement plan asset such as an IRA, 401(k), 403(b), or another pension plan is a great benefit to Quintessence and you will receive a significant tax saving. You maintain complete control of the asset during your lifetime can change the beneficiary at any time, knowing that your hard-earned retirement asset will continue to support the mission and visions of a growing organization.
Life Insurance
You can also name Quintessence as the irrevocable (unchangeable terms in the future) owner and beneficiary of a surplus, paid-up life insurance policy. This will result in a charitable income tax deduction for the policy's cash surrender value or basis, whichever is less.
If you have questions on any of this, you can contact Tom Crow of Crow Financial - tom@crowfa.com.