Welcome to the Planned Giving website. Planned giving allows donors to integrate personal, financial and estate planning goals into a meaningful gift to support a cause at MUSC that you are passionate about.
Would you like to be able to support MUSC with a gift that will also give you an income for life? Consider a Charitable Gift Annuity. When you make a gift annuity agreement and transfer cash or appreciated assets to MUSC we agree to pay you income for the rest of your life. Your income payment will never change. Your rate is based on your age at the time you make the agreement with us. Contact Toni Jernigan at jernigat@musc.edu for an example of how a gift annuity would work for you.
Personal Planner
Income for Surviving Spouse Harold and Helen were concerned about planning for the future. They had built a substantial estate of $1,200,000. When Harold was 70, he rolled over his $400,000 qualified retirement plan into an IRA. More ...
Featured Story:
A Gift That Keeps Giving...
For William Momier, the decision to establish a fund at the Hollings Cancer Center in memory of his parents was an easy decision. By establishing a charitable gift annuity, Mr. Momier will receive an income for the rest of his life. More on A Gift That Keeps Giving... >>.
Steps to Wise Giving
There are several steps to help you make wise and prudent gifts. These pages are here to help you learn how gift planning ideas can be of personal benefit. Let us suggest a few steps that would help you in that process.
We also have a complete tax update service for CPAs, attorneys, CLUs, CFPs, ChFCs, trust officers and other professional friends. The GiftLaw services are made available to all advisors as a free service. We also are always available to assist in helping you provide clients with clear and understandable gift illustrations. If you would like assistance with a gift illustration, please contact jernigat@musc.edu.
If you are a professional advisor, you may take the following steps on this site.
Harold and Helen were concerned about planning for the future. They had built a substantial estate of $1,200,000. When Harold was 70, he rolled over his $400,000 qualified retirement plan into an IRA. 