How will I be taxed if I give appreciated stock to the foundation for a gift annuity?
If you give appreciated stock to the foundation for an annuity, the part of your transfer treated as an investment in the annuity will be taxed as capital gain if you have held the property for more than one year. If you are one of the annuitants, you will recognize the gain as you receive the annuity payments. If you are not one of the annuitants, you will recognize the capital gain when you transfer the property to the foundation.
You will not recognize any capital gain on the portion of your transfer that is considered a charitable contribution.
Arranging deferred gift annuities for several years with payments to begin years later is an excellent way to provide supplemental retirement income.
The material presented on these pages is for your general information on stewardship, estate planning and charitable giving, and is not intended as legal advice. You should consult your attorney and tax and financial advisors for specific transactions of the points illustrated here.
The material presented on these pages is for your general information on stewardship, estate planning and charitable giving, and is not intended as legal advice. You should consult your attorney and tax and financial advisors for specific transactions of the points illustrated here.