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efta-01454210DOJ Data Set 10OtherEFTA01454210
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DOJ Data Set 10
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12Ro7:2
to the impact of potentially higher income taxes on
their giving goals. Over about 15 years, the same chari-
table gift could be halved if it's subject to income taxes
I lowever, few are willing to make an absolute transfer to
charity (or a charitable remainder trust) today to reduce
that burden. The solution could be a PPVA.
PPVAs allow charitably inclined individuals to main-
tain full ownership and broader investment options for
earmarked assets throughout their lifetime, while defer-
ring the income taxation of investment gains on those
assets. A client can make deposits or take withdrawals
(for personal consumption or charitable gifting), adjust
the asset allocation and/or change the beneficiary desig-
nation at any time.
The net result, if the PPVA investment account
is left to charities or foundations, is that all the
assets pass undiminished by income and estate taxes.
"Optimizing Charitable Gifts,* this page, shows the
values passing to charity for an initial allocation of
55 million in a PPVA versus a taxable account.
Simply by changing the location of the assets from a
taxable account to a PPVA investment account, the
family can multiply their potential charitable legacy
assets (or substantially reduce the wealth needed to
fund a specific large gift). In addition, many public
charities give donor recognition credit for PPVA
investment account beneficiary designations, which
arc fully revocable if the account owner is at least
65 years old.
Practice tip: Name the charity as the primary ben-
eficiary of the PPVA investment account, or, if the client
hasn't completely committed to leaving the PPVA to the
charity, consider naming the charity as the contingent
beneficiary of the PPVA. This could allow any of the
primary beneficiaries (for example, a surviving spouse
or children) to disclaim any part of the PPVA investment
account assets to charity.
U.S. Clients Residing Abroad
Many advisors with U.S. clients living abroad are strug-
gling with the complications of how best to structure
those clients' investments. Those clients typically can't
access US. onshore investments, because they reside
abroad. Offshore investments, while readily available,
don't provide the necessary U.S. reporting and might
.12121, :
Optimizing Charitable Gifts
By Year 25, the PPVA account nets more than
double the taxable account
■ laxatk inistrnal maul (net to daily)
■ PPVA invelmat aacunt (net to charity)
$119156436
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not be efficient for local tax purposes. If that weren't
bad enough, new MICA and other requirements for
US. persons with investments abroad make this process
more complicated.'
A PPVA investment account, properly structured,
could access US. onshore investments and hold them
without current U.S. taxation. In many places around the
world, the PPVA itself could completely defer taxation
on the investment portfolio while the individual resides
in that country. And, distributions could be deferred
until the client returns to the United States, making taxa-
tion simpler. But, perhaps most important, the PPVA
investment account could hold offshore investments
and should be exempt from foreign financial institution
reporting requirements.
Practice tip: The PPVA investment account also can
operate effectively for a non-US. person planning to
reside temporarily in the United States. Offshore invest-
ments could be held while the client is a U.S. resident
DECEMBER 2012
TRUSTS & ESTATES / wealthmanagennent.corn
CONFIDENTIAL — PURSUANT TO FED. R. CRIM. P. 8(e)
CONFIDENTIAL
23
DB-SDNY-0112191
SDNY_GM_00258375
EFTA01454210
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