THE DONOR ADVISED FUND
Last week I introduced a tool for leaving a financial legacy called a donor advised fund. I also shared three scenarios where a solution for leaving a financial legacy was needed. In all three of these scenarios, a donor advised fund may be used to more efficiently accomplish short and long term giving goals while creating a legacy of giving. Below, I are two examples that could work for the three scenarios I went over last week.
This will be the last and final part on Heritage Planning. Last week we covered the first 6 of the 12 Elements of Preserving Family Wealth. I would invite you to go back and read the first 6 elements if you missed last week. Today I will cover elements 7-12.
My last two blogs have been on Heritage Planning and last week we looked at some thought provoking questions to consider. This week we will cover the first 6 of the 12 Elements of Preserving Family Wealth.
Last week I introduced the process called Heritage Planning and its importance. If you missed it, I would invite you to go back and read how estate planning has a 90% failure rate by the third generation if Heritage Planning is not included in estate planning. By including Heritage Planning, you don’t have to choose between passing down just finances (estate planning) or passing down just wisdom, family values, experiences and lessons learned from hardships (Heritage Planning). You can pass it all down to future generations.
Wisdom, Family Values, Money…if you could only leave two of these things to your children, which ones would they be? We’ve all heard of Estate Planning, but how about “Heritage Planning?” Today, and for the next few weeks, I’d like to talk to you about Heritage Planning.