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Download My KitNot everyone wants to commit to making a gift in their will or living trust. Some prefer the increased flexibility that a beneficiary designation provides by using:
It is very simple to name the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation as a beneficiary. Start by requesting a change-of-beneficiary form from your policy administrator or download the form from your provider's website. Make your desired changes and return the form to establish your gift.
Join fellow the NFFF supporters on Giving Docs, a safe, secure, and free-for-life suite of estate plan essentials.
Get StartedRobert and Carol treasure the financial help they've been able to give their children and the NFFF over the years. The couple recently updated their will to leave stocks and real estate to their kids. They named the NFFF as the beneficiary of a $75,000 IRA to be transferred following their lifetime. Because the NFFF is tax-exempt, the NFFF will receive all $75,000 to help support our mission.
If Robert and Carol had left the IRA to their children, approximately $18,000* would have gone to pay income taxes—leaving only $57,000 for their family's use. Robert and Carol are happy knowing they are making the most of their hard-earned money thanks to their updated estate plan. The tax benefits described in this section apply only to certain types of accounts and assets. Naming the NFFF as a beneficiary on an account or policy will not necessarily save income taxes after your passing.
*Based on an assumption of a 24% combined effective federal and state income tax rate.
This comprehensive estate planning kit helps you protect your family and establish your legacy. FREE!
Download My KitDownload our FREE guide Beneficiary Designations: Easy Ways to Leave Your Legacy.
This comprehensive estate planning kit helps you protect your family and establish your legacy. FREE!
Download My Kit