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9780471166740

Planned Giving Simplified The Gift, The Giver, and the Gift Planner

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780471166740

  • ISBN10:

    047116674X

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-11-16
  • Publisher: Wiley

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Summary

Planned Giving Simplified A down-to-earth introduction to planned giving by a leading pioneer in the field. In this groundbreaking book, charitable gift planning expert Robert F. Sharpe, Sr., demystifies the complex world of planned giving for not-for-profit managers. He provides a detailed blueprint for starting and building a successful planned giving program, and develops a rational framework for managing the subtle interplay of legal, administrative, and interpersonal factors involved in the planned giving process. Central to Sharpe's proven approach is his controversial definition of the effective charitable gift planner as being not so much a fund raiser as an expert at helping potential benefactors satisfy a deeply felt emotional need. Rather than soliciting or closing on planned gifts, the planner's primary focus should be on forming relationships with donors and providing them with the means and opportunity to fulfill their desire to do good. Using compelling case studies, Sharpe demonstrates his approach in action. He identifies the various types of planned gifts and takes you inside the hearts and minds of the planned givers themselves, revealing their primary motivations and overarching concerns. He then guides you, step-by-step, through the entire planned giving process, and concludes with a clear delineation of the organizational structures required to sustain a planned giving program. Praise for Planned Giving Simplified "This book is a must for all who are serious about establishing or maintaining a successful gift planning program for their institution." --Nancy L. Perazelli, CFRE Gift Planning Officer, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. "In his own inimitable style, Bob Sharpe has done an admirable job of describing the planned giving process in an easy-to-understand manner. Woven throughout is the emphasis on the important human relationship between the donor and the charitable gift planner." --Walter T. Weaver, III Director, Finance Support Division, Boy Scouts of America. "Robert F. Sharpe, Sr., has provided a comprehensive road map of the world of planned giving. He guides [readers] to the desired destination without unnecessary detours along the way. His book will be a valuable addition to the libraries of not only not-for-profit professionals, but also 'givers' who seek a better understanding of the many routes available to them in their gift planning." --Joseph H. Powell President Emeritus and Senior Consultant, Baptist Memorial Health Care Corporation. "The name Bob Sharpe is synonymous with planned giving. I don't know of anybody who knows more about it and who can better convey its importance." --Reverend Dr. Arthur Caliandro Pastor, Marble Collegiate Church, New York City. "I really like [this book]. It is . . . elegantly simple, direct, and forthright. . . . very enjoyable." --Thomas W. Cullinan, JD Executive Director of Gift Planning, University of Maryland.

Author Biography

ROBERT F. SHARPE, Sr., is the founder of Robert F. Sharpe & Company, a leading planned giving consulting firm based in Memphis, Tennessee. He is founder and Director of the National Planned Giving Institute at the College of William and Mary and a regular contributor to the planned giving literature.

Table of Contents

Foreword xv(6)
Preface xxi(6)
Acknowledgments xxvii
PART I THE PLANNED GIFT 1(46)
1 An Introduction to Planned Gifts
3(9)
What People Give to Fund Planned Gifts
5(1)
The Changing Value of Property
6(2)
Real versus Personal Property
8(1)
Tangible versus Intangible Property
8(1)
Life Interest versus Remainder Interest
9(1)
The Giver's Connection to the Gift
10(2)
2 Current Planned Gifts
12(15)
Introduction
12(1)
Gifts of Securities
13(4)
Other Possessions
17(3)
Annual Gifts of Income from Charitable Lead Trusts
20(1)
Gifts of Existing Life Insurance
21(1)
Gifts of Real Estate
22(1)
Gifts from Retirement Accounts
23(1)
Creative Arrangements by Corporations
24(2)
Conclusion
26(1)
3 Deferred Planned Gifts
27(20)
The Last Will and Testament
27(1)
Revocable Living Trusts
28(2)
Life Estate Agreements
30(1)
Existing Life Insurance and Annuity Policies
31(4)
IRAs and Other Retirement Plans
35(2)
Products from Financial Service Institutions and Credit Unions
37(1)
Giving-for-Income Plans: Other Options
38(4)
Charitable Gift Annuities
42(1)
Funding Charitable Giving Plans through Wills
42(2)
Other Contractual Asset Transfers
44(1)
Conclusion
44(3)
PART II THE PLANNED GIVER 47(26)
4 Who Makes Planned Gifts?
49(9)
Giver Profile
49(1)
Age Matters
50(3)
Life's Milestones
53(1)
What Types of People Choose Which Gifts?
54(1)
Qualified Prospective Planned Givers
55(2)
Conclusion
57(1)
5 Why People Make Planned Gifts
58(6)
Giving Is a Joyful Way of Life
58(1)
Motivations for Giving
59(4)
Why People Give
63(1)
6 What Planned Givers Want to Keep When They Give
64(9)
Four Financial Hazards
64(5)
Gift Planners' Responses to These Fears
69(1)
Questions to Ask Prospective Planned Givers
70(3)
PART III THE GIFT PLANNER 73(40)
7 The Planners Who Help People Make Planned Gifts
75(17)
Charitable Gift Planners (Employees of Charitable Institutions)
76(2)
Independent Planned Giving Consultants
78(3)
Financial Planners
81(3)
Financial Service Corporations
84(1)
Trust Companies
85(1)
Community Foundations
86(1)
Certified Public Accountants
87(1)
Attorneys
88(1)
Allied Professionals and Charitable Gift Planners Working Together in the Gift Planning Process
88(4)
8 Charitable Gift Planners: Who They Are
92(10)
When Management Hires Charitable Gift Planners
92(3)
Opposite Priorities
95(2)
Gift Planners Must Have Integrity
97(1)
Gift Harvesting: One Approach to Conflict
98(2)
Are Charitable Gift Planners "Selling" Giving Plans?
100(2)
9 The Giver and the Charitable Institution Connection
102(11)
Establish the Foundation of the Planned Giving Program
102(2)
Communicate the Vision, Mission, and Case of the Organization
104(2)
Turning the Donor Pyramid Upside Down
106(7)
PART IV WHEN PLANNED GIVER AND GIFT PLANNER MEET 113(26)
10 The Charitable Estate-Planning Drama
115(18)
"The Four Ps"--An Approach to Use in the Charitable Estate and Gift Planning Interview
116(2)
Emotional Considerations of Charitable Estate and Gift Planning
118(5)
The Estate- and Gift-Planning Drama and How It Unfolds
123(2)
What Happens at Death?
125(6)
Meeting Their Objectives
131(2)
11 Acknowledgments, Recognition, and Memorials
133(6)
The All-Important First Step
134(1)
Make Acknowledgments a Priority
134(2)
Honor, Recognition, and Memorial Gift Programs
136(1)
Conclusion
136(3)
PART V THE ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AND PLANNED GIVING 139(24)
12 The Role of the Board of Trustees in Making the Institution's Planned Giving Program More Effective
141(7)
Who Should Be Trustees?
141(2)
Ownership of the Planned Giving Program
143(2)
Profile of a Trustee of a Charitable Institution
145(3)
13 The Role of the Chief Executive Officer and Senior Managers in Building a Planned Giving Program
148(15)
The Chief Executive Officer's Role in Planned Giving
150(1)
The Program Affairs Executive's Role in Planned Giving
151(1)
The Public Affairs Executive's Role in Planned Giving
152(4)
The Business Affairs Executive's Role in Planned Giving
156(3)
Conclusion
159(4)
Appendixes Some Views on American Philanthropy 163(32)
A. Philanthropy as I See It 165(4)
William T. Wolf
B. Public Service 169(6)
Timothy J. Sullivan
C. Tsedakah 175(4)
Rabbi Marc Lee Raphael
D. Stewardship from a Christian Point of View 179(4)
Robert G. den Dulk
E. The National Association of Colored Women: An Example of Philanthropy and Voluntarism in the Black Community 183(6)
Tullia Brown Hamilton, PhD
F. The History of Giving in America 189(6)
Robert A. Gross
Glossary 195(10)
Index 205

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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