PF Flashcards

1
Q

Healthy Giving

A

Giving out of excess in your life

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2
Q

Unhealthy Giving

A

Does not enhance the well-being of both the receiver and giver

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3
Q

Prepare for giving

A

create a spending plan, assess your time

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4
Q

Some money management tools

A
  • statement of financial position
  • income and expense statement
  • spending plan
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5
Q

How does giving change throughout the life cycle?

A

Children are often the recipents of giving

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6
Q

Financial Statements

A

Creates a plan for special events that involve giving

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7
Q

Earning

A

A career choice could be an ultimate form of giving

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8
Q

Savings and Investing

A

Savings and investing are valuable avenues to give`

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9
Q

Risk Management

A

Ensure you have planned for life events and accounted for such expenses prior to giving

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10
Q

Specific gifts

A

particular item or property in an estate transferred to beneficiary on owner’s death. Specifics must be provided

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11
Q

Non-specific gifts

A

does not refer to specific item. (all my personal possessions)

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12
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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13
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 child’s behalf

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14
Q

Gifts to charities

A

Gifts left to charity in will are free from inheritance tax.

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15
Q

grantor

A

person who forms the trust and supplies the assets

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16
Q

trustee

A

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

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17
Q

beneficiary

A

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

18
Q

intent from grantor

A

must have a valid legal purpose

19
Q

property

A

asses subject to the trust

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

Purpose of a will

A

ensures the estate is distributed as desireddistributed

24
Q

A 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. This document is only effective in the event you are unable to express your wishes yourself.

25
Q

Oral Will

A

Spoken testaments given before witnesses. Not widely recognized from a legal perspective

26
Q

Testamentary Will

A

Formally prepared document signed in the presence of witnesses

27
Q

Holographic Will

A

Written without the presence of witness. Rarely hold up in court

28
Q

Elements of a will

A

A Will is a legal document designating the transfer of property and assets upon a person’s death. A Will can be written by any person of legal age and being of sound mind and memory. It ensures that your assets will be given to family members or a designated beneficiary. If you have no heirs and die without a will, the state can claim the estate. If you have young children, a will can allow you to designate a guardian in the event of your death otherwise, a court can appoint a guardian

29
Q

Elements of a will

A

name and place of residence

30
Q

Executing the will

A

The executor files forms in probate court, provides a copy of the will, a list of assets and liabilities of deceased, pays debts and sells necessary assets. The executor typically opens a bank account for this purpose.

31
Q

Estate primary functions

A

peace of mind,

32
Q

How long will you live on average

A

78

33
Q

What is estate planning

A

a clear and complete plan of what should happen upon your death

34
Q

Living Will

A

A plan to care for someone who is young or incapacitated and cannot care for themselves

35
Q

Positive Outcomes of estate planning

A

Provide for loved ones after you are gone
Strengthen family relationships by giving them a path for them to follow
Reduce time, effort and costs for survivors
Leaves a legacy to family, organizations, institutions

36
Q

Trade-Offs

A

A trade-off is giving up one thing for another

37
Q

Estate planning for teens

A
  • Must be 18 in most states
  • Letters are not legal documents
  • Letters are preferred over conversation because they have a longer presence
38
Q

What can attorneys do for you?

A

Attorneys can provide you insights for titling documents, wills etc…

39
Q

Accounts

A

can help you determine net worth, see tax advantages

40
Q

Certified financial planners

A

can help you diversify investments, protect assets