Giving notes flashcards

1
Q

Healthy giving

A

when you want to give back and the result is positive emotions; giving out of excess in your life

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2
Q

Unhealthy giving

A

when giving is a method of gaining power over another; does not enhance well-being of both giver and receiver

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3
Q

Two ways to prepare for giving

A

create a spending plan and evaluate needs, wants and values

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4
Q

Giving

A

the transfer of something without the expectation of something in return

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5
Q

Specific gifts

A

particular item or property in an estate transferred to beneficiary on owner’s death

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6
Q

Non-specific gifts

A

does not refer to specific item

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7
Q

Residuary gifts

A

everything left in estate after all debts, bills and taxes have been paid and specific and non specific gifts have been distributed

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8
Q

Gifts to children

A

executors will keep for safekeeping gifts to children under 18 until they become of age unless will specifies guardian or parents take receipt of gift on children’s behalf

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9
Q

Gifts to charities

A

Gifts left to charity in will are free from inheritance tax

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10
Q

A will or living trust

A

can offer thoughtful charitable gifts as part of a long-range estate and financial plan

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11
Q

Tax-free gift

A

up to $10,000 per year can be given without being subjected to tax for giver or receiver

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12
Q

trust

A

an agreement that determines how a person’s property is to be managed and distributed during lifetime and upon death

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13
Q

grantor

A

person who forms the trust and supplies the assets

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14
Q

trustee

A

person named in the trust to administer the trust according to the terms and state trust law

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15
Q

beneficiary

A

the person for whose benefit the trust property is held by the trustee

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16
Q

intent from grantor

A

must have a valid legal purpose

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17
Q

property

A

assets subject to the trust

18
Q

testamentary trust will

A

a will that sets up one or more trusts from some of the estate assets to be distributed upon the grantor’s death.

19
Q

testator

A

someone who creates a testamentary trust in a will and bequeaths his/her property to beneficiaries

20
Q

Living trust

A

trust in which you assign the management of your assets to a trustee while you are living

21
Q

Revocable living trust

A

living trust that can be dissolved

22
Q

Irrevocable living trust

A

living trust that cannot be changed, although it can provide income to the grantor

23
Q

Will

A

a legal document by a person, the testator, the names of one or more persons, executor, to manage his or her estate and provides for the distribution of property upon death.

24
Q

Purpose of a will

A

ensures the estate is distributed as desired, the persons specified in the will receives a part of an estate, prevent the courts from assigning an administrator who may not carry out your wishes

25
Q

Codicil

A

a document that specifies changes in an existing will must be prepared to make minor revisions

26
Q

Power of attorney

A

legal document granting a person the power to make decisions

27
Q

Living Will

A

a document to make your family aware of the type of care you want to receive if you should become terminally ill, on life support or permanently unconscious

28
Q

Oral Will

A

spoken testaments given before witnesses

29
Q

Testamentary Will

A

formally prepared document signed in the presence of witnesses

30
Q

Holographic Will

A

written without the presence of witness

31
Q

Elements of a Will

A

name and place of residence, description of assets, names of spouse, children and other beneficiaries etc.

32
Q

Probate

A

a legal process that declares a will valid and ensures the orderly distribution of assets

33
Q

Estate planning

A

providing a clear and complete

plan for what should happen upon the death of an individual and is based on an individual’s values

34
Q

A letter of last instruction

A

a means of communication because writing has a

longer lasting presence and would have more weight in a conflict

35
Q

Guardianship

A

established by a legal document called a will

36
Q

Estate

A

the assets of a deceased person after all debts are paid

37
Q

Primary functions of estate

A

Peace of Mind, Maintain Control, Protect Assets for Yourself and Loved Ones, Estate Taxes, Creditors, Special Needs, Avoid Probate

38
Q

Consequences of no planning

A

May need a guardianship, Medical wishes may not be carried out, State Law via a public probate process decides who receives your assests and in what proportions

39
Q

Estate taxes

A

Without a surviving spouse, a large estate is subject to estate taxes

40
Q

Value of estate

A

the value of all assets minus any liabilities minus funeral and administrative expenses