| Seminar Summaries: See
Schedule for a list of topics,
times, and faculty.
Every
element in the Syllabus for Gift Planners is taught in seminars A, B,
C, & D. The Syllabus identifies the skills and knowledge for
proficiency identified by the National Committee on Planned Giving®.
Seminar A: Practical Planned Giving Principles
Gain an important perspective on the information and
discipline needed by every successful gift planner. New as well as seasoned
gift planners will improve performance gained through our intermediate-level
topics and practical tips. All gift techniques – revocable as well as
irrevocable – are reviewed in depth as are marketing practices, program
resources and management, fiduciary responsibilities, and ethics.
Seminar B: Essentials of the Plans of Giving
Receive detailed instruction and practical applications
for every sound technique in charitable giving. We cover all-important
end-of-life giving with special attention on qualified retirement plans.
You’ll come to understand the highly technical aspects of charitable
remainder trusts, gift annuities, bargain sales, charitable lead trusts, and
reserved life estates. Gain practical help through case studies and in
modeling life income proposals on planned giving software in ways that get
results.
Seminar C: What to know about assets, income, and people
Property other than cash can have exceptional value to
charity, and practitioners must be confident about structuring
nontraditional gifts from unusual assets or income sources. We also consider
cases that reflect current donor circumstances and the full array of
property to fund various plans. Because great personal relationships are
integral to gift planning the instruction covers donor motivations and
explores different personalities among donors and advisors… plus each
registrant receives a confidential personal assessment.
Seminar D: Charitable estate planning workshop
Tax and financial matters are an important part of life
both before and after retirement, so this workshop looks at qualified
trusts, spousal and insurance trusts, and estate planning. Case studies
examine current problems and essential real-world solutions that can be
applied to them. Practical instruction includes how to communicate best with
prospects and clients, and guidance about how professional advisors and
charity representatives work best together. |