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Donations to JC Legal Resources Center, INC

JC Legal Resource CENTER, INC. (“JCLRC, INC.”) solicits and accepts gifts for purposes that will help the organization further and fulfill its mission. JCLRC, INC. encourages prospective donors to seek the assistance of legal and personal  financial advisors in matters relating to their gifts, including the resulting tax and estate planning consequences. The following policies and guidelines govern acceptance of gifts made to JCLRC, INC. for the benefit of any of its operations, programs or services

Organization Name: JC LEGAL RESOURCE CENTER, INC. 

Tax ID No.: 83-0869857

Address: 1917 W. Finn Place, Milwaukee, WI 53206 

Phone: 414.502.1460

Gifts Generally Accepted 

  • Cash. Cash gifts are acceptable in any form, including by check, money order, credit card, or on-line. Donors wishing to make a gift by credit card must provide the card type (e.g., Visa, MasterCard, American Express), card number, expiration date, and name of the card holder as it appears on the credit card.

  • Marketable Securities. Marketable securities may be transferred electronically to an account maintained at one or more brokerage firms or delivered physically with the transferor's endorsement or signed stock power (with appropriate signature guarantees) attached. All marketable securities will be sold promptly upon receipt unless otherwise directed by JCLRC, INC.’s Investment Committee. In some cases marketable securities may be restricted, for example, by applicable securities laws or the terms of the proposed gift; in such instances the decision whether to accept the restricted securities shall be made by the designated Committee.

  • Bequests and Beneficiary Designations under Revocable Trusts, Life Insurance Policies, Commercial Annuities and Retirement Plans. Donors are encouraged to make bequests to JCLRC, INC. under their wills, and to name JCLRC, INC. as the beneficiary under trusts, life insurance policies, commercial annuities and retirement plans.

  • Charitable Remainder Trusts. JCLRC, INC. will accept designation as a remainder beneficiary of charitable remainder trusts.

  • Charitable Lead Trusts. JCLRC, INC. will accept designation as an income beneficiary of charitable lead trusts.

 

Gifts Accepted Subject to Prior Review.

Certain forms of gifts or donated properties may be subject to review prior to acceptance. Examples of gifts subject to prior review include, but are not limited to:

  • Tangible Personal Property. The designated Committee shall review and determine whether to accept any gifts of tangible personal property in light of the following considerations:

    • Does the property further the organization’s mission? 

    • Is the property marketable? 

    • Are there any unacceptable restrictions imposed on the property? 

    • Are there any carrying costs for the property for which the organization may be responsible? o Is the title/provenance of the property clear?

  • Life Insurance. JCLRC, INC. will accept gifts of life insurance where JCLRC, INC.is named as both beneficiary and irrevocable owner of the insurance policy. The donor must agree to pay, before due, any future premium payments owing on the policy.

  • Real Estate. All gifts of real estate are subject to review by the designated Committee. Prior to acceptance of any gift of real estate other than a personal residence, JCLRC, INC. shall require an initial environmental review by a qualified environmental firm. In the event that the initial review reveals a potential problem, the organization may retain a qualified environmental firm to conduct an environmental audit. Criteria for acceptance of gifts of real estate include:

    • Is the property useful for the organization’s purposes? 

    • Is the property readily marketable? 

    • Are there covenants, conditions, restrictions, reservations, easements, encumbrances or other limitations associated with the property? 

    • Are there carrying costs (including insurance, property taxes, mortgages, notes, or the like) or maintenance expenses associated with the property? 

    • Does the environmental review or audit reflect that the property is damaged or otherwise requires remediation?

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