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![]() Leave a Legacy For EqualityPlanned giving, such as a bequest in a will, is one of the most powerful and lasting ways in which you can contribute to the work of the California NOW Foundation, and ensure that your dedication to equality continues. U.S. tax laws are structured to encourage charitable giving, and unlimited amounts can generally be left for charitable purposes free of estate and gift taxes. And you do not need a great deal of wealth to make a difference — every dollar helps us work harder for the rights we all deserve. An estate plan represents your life, your beliefs, and a way to continue your dedication into the future. There are many ways in which your planned gift can help to enhance and expand the California NOW Foundation’s work for equality across the state. You may choose to designate your gift to a specific program of the California NOW Foundation, such as the Excellence in Education Luncheon, SHE Agenda trainings, Community or Educational Scholarship programs, Media and Publications, or the Third Wave Think Tank. You could even use your bequest to create an ongoing fund for a specific purpose. And of course, any bequest without a specific designation will be used to meet current needs of the Foundation in working for the rights of California women and girls. Here is a brief list of some of the ways in which you can choose to make a planned gift to the California NOW Foundation. A Bequest in Your Will or Trust
Beneficiary Designation for Retirement Plans, IRAs or Life Insurance Policies
Lifetime Gift of Appreciated Stock or Real Estate
Charitable Remainder Trusts
No matter how you may choose to remember the California NOW Foundation in your estate plans, you will leave a lasting legacy which will enable the Foundation to move forward in our work towards equality for all Californians. If you include the California NOW Foundation in your estate plans or other planned giving, please let us know so that we can thank you personally. The information above is not intended to be legal or tax advice. In all instances you should consult with a qualified legal or tax professional for advice before proceeding with estate planning. |
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