Zoroastrianism, Zoroastrian History-Zoroastrian studies

Zoroastrianism, Spenta University Founder's Message

Credibility

Accomplishments

Research Program

Staff and Officers

Ambassadors

International

aSpenta in News

Opportunities

Zoroastrian Links

Affiliate Program

Bullet Stakeholders

Contact Us

Tell a Friend to Visit

Site Map

فارسی

  Prospect Students    Professors    Other Institutes    Media   Campus Mktg. Mgr    FAQ's
       

 

Zoroastrian Books

Zoroastrian

Zoroastrian Tradition:
An Introduction to the
Ancient Wisdom of
Zarathushtra
 

 

Questions and Answers
Get answers to your
Zoroastrian Religious
questions from our
scholars.

Click here

Zoroastrian Cafe
Zoroastrian Cafe

 Record Website Users and Replay Movies to See Online Behavior

Giving through you Will or Trust (Bequest)    

    After providing for your loved ones, you may decide to give a specific amount, a percentage of your estate, or all or part of what remains after family and/or friends have been remembered. This can be a convenient way to leave a lasting legacy for the benefit of your charitable interests.

    You can arrange a bequest with the simple addition of a codicil (?amendment?) to your existing will or trust.

    Example: Phillip Braun believes that significant taxes may eventually be due on the value of his estate. He decides that he would like to leave two-thirds of his assets to his family and friends. He expects to distribute the remaining one-thirds of his assets among his charitable interests. Under this plan, there could be substantial tax savings, and by distributing his estate by percentage, the bequests will automatically increase or decrease with the value of his estate, retaining the proportions he intended.