Advise and Consult FundCharitable Lead TrustCharitable Remainder TrustEstate DesignEndowmentsBequest ProcessingChurch Designated FundsIndividual Designated Funds

 


Home

About the Foundation

Meet the Staff

Make a Gift

Recommend a Grant Distribution

Grant Distribution Recommend-ation Forms

Request Information

  PCA Endowment

Stewardship

For the Donors

For the Churches

To the Professionals

Frequently Asked
Questions

Glossary of Terms

Contact Us

 

 

 

 


Charitable Remainder Trust  

A Charitable Remainder Trust (CRT) allows you to realize tax advantages while making an ultimate gift to Christian ministries, yet receive income off of the gift as well.

A CRT is funded by a transfer of cash or appreciated assets such as stocks, bonds, mutual funds, or other appreciated property to an irrevocable trust, which then provides current payments to one or more individuals, followed by a distribution to a charitable beneficiary at the end of the trust period.  The trust can be established so that payments will be received for life or for a set number of years. 

The amount of your income payments will be a percentage of the initial value of the trust, in the case of a Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust, or a percentage of the value of the trust as of the beginning of each year, in the case of a Charitable Remainder Unitrust.

A federal tax deduction is allowed at the time that you create the CRT.  The amount of the deduction depends on factors such as your age, the payment percentage you select, and the applicable federal rate.

The PCA Foundation can not only show you how a CRT might work for you, but can also establish and serve as trustee of your Charitable Remainder Trust.  The minimum amount required to establish a Charitable Trust with the PCA Foundation is $25,000.

If you would like to receive materials about Charitable Remainder Trusts (CRT), including documents necessary to establish a CRT, please click on the button below to requestinformation.htm.

     

 

 

                             click to reference our helpful glossary of terms

Copyright © 2007 PCA Foundation. All rights reserved