Peter Trent ’54 has more in common with today’s students than a penchant for orange and black. The scholarship he created allows him to extend a helping hand to an undergraduate each year -- just as one was extended to him.
Remembrance is important to Herb Hobler '44. It led him to create two charitable remainder unitrusts at the University. “I want my name remembered at Princeton, which I strongly support with a belief and faith carried on by an annual gift,” he said.
Howard “Scott” McCue III ’68, retired from the international law firm Mayer Brown LLP, shares his expertise on recent tax law changes and their possible ramifications for charitable giving.
Join William Zabel ’58 and Howard “Scott” McCue ’68, two highly regarded trust and estate attorneys, to discuss estate planning questions when the Office of Gift Planning hosts a Reunions seminar on Saturday, June 1.
A generous bequest from J. Mahlon Buck ’46 will provide essential support to the Princeton University Orchestra and the Princeton University Glee Club.
Donors who are age 70½ or older can make gifts to Princeton and other charities directly from their IRAs without including the IRA withdrawal in their taxable income.
When Aspire ended on June 30, trusts, annuities, and bequests had helped support its key priorities.
Planned gifts to Princeton can provide you or your family with lifetime payments, offer tax benefits, and help you achieve your financial goals. Gifts made before June 30—like those created by Dr. Jerome W. Canter ’52 and James C. Gerber ’82—also will count toward the Aspire fundraising campaign.
W. Benson Harer Jr. ’52 and David R. Loevner ’76 have taken creative approaches to helping their families and friends —and Princeton.
Real estate is a valuable asset, and if you have more than you need—an unused second home, an investment property, a house too big now that the kids are grown—making a gift of that real estate can be advantageous for both you and Princeton.
