Here are the most common kinds of bequests with sample language for naming Easterseals as a beneficiary. You may also change your beneficiaries at any time, should your circumstances change.
This is a very popular choice for charitable bequests because it ensures that loved ones receive their distribution before any distribution to charity.
"I devise the residue of my estate, after the satisfaction of all specific bequests and the payment of all taxes and other costs attending my death, to Easterseals, Inc., a not-for profit corporation, Tax ID# 36-2171729, with principal offices currently located at 141 W Jackson Blvd, Suite 1400A, Chicago, IL 60604."
A stated sum of money, usually cash, to a beneficiary.
"I bequeath the sum of $____ dollars to Easterseals, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation, Tax ID# 36-2171729, with principal offices currently located at 141 W Jackson Blvd, Suite 1400A, Chicago, IL 60604."
Enables your bequests to grow as your assets grow.
"I bequeath to Easterseals, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation, Tax ID# 36- 2171729, with principal offices currently located at 141 W Jackson Blvd, Suite 1400A, Chicago, IL 60604 an amount equal to ______ percent of the net value of my estate as finally determined for federal estate tax purposes."
Assumes you want to leave your entire estate to family and friends. However, in the event that you outlive any of your beneficiaries, it provides an opportunity to designate Easterseals to receive that portion of the estate.
"In the event that (name of the beneficiary) does not survive me, I designate Easterseals, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation, Tax ID# 36-2171729, with principal offices currently located at 141 W Jackson Blvd, Suite 1400A, Chicago, IL 60604 as the devisee of this bequest of (see above for language specific to different types of bequests.)"
Legal Name: Easterseals, Inc.
Address: 141 W Jackson Blvd, Suite 1400A, Chicago, IL 60604
Federal Tax ID Number: 36-2171729
Disclaimer: The information on this planned giving site is intended to assist you in your charitable planning. It is not legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Please consult with your attorney or other advisor for professional advice and to discuss how this information can benefit you as your consider your financial and philanthropic goals.
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