Planning for the future
Part of planning for the future involves making a Will – to
ensure that your family and friends will be taken care of after
your death.
Most of the orphaned and vulnerable children with whom we work
inherited nothing from their parents, other than a few humble possessions
and memories of happier times.
That's why – after you have made provision for your loved ones
in your Will – we ask you to consider adding an extra beneficiary
... the Anglican Aids & Healthcare Trust.
Bequests of money and possessions such as a motor vehicle, real
estate, antiques, jewellery and artworks can all be put to great
use in helping to defeat HIV and AIDS – as can a percentage of
your estate, the residue [what's left after all your other beneficiaries
have received their share] or even the proceeds of a Life Assurance
Policy that is no longer needed.
Charitable bequests are tax deductible and may lead to a reduction
in estate duty. Please talk to your lawyer about the legal aspects
of leaving a bequest to the Anglican Aids and Healthcare Trust,
or contact us for more information.
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