Ways of Giving | Immaculate High School

There are so many ways to give!

Thank you for your interest in supporting Immaculate! There are a variety of vehicles for giving and we hope one is the perfect fit for you. Choose from a one-time online payment to a recurring monthly gift, both benefiting the Immaculate Fund. You can also set up a named scholarship, look into planned giving options and join the Immaculate Leadership Society, or sign up to support Immaculate through AmazonSmile. If you have any questions or would like to discuss a planned or endowed gift, please feel free to reach out to a member of our advancement team. We'd be happy to help you.

Whatever way you choose to join in, we thank you!

Online

Make an immediate impact at immaculatehs.org/give.

Recurring Gift

To setup visit
immaculatehs.org/recurring

Venmo

Immaculate accepts gifts via Venmo @ImmaculateHS.

Check

Make checks payable to Immaculate High School.

Matching Gift

Check with your employer for a matching gift program.

Gift of Prayer

Regularly pray for the success of Immaculate’s mission.

More ways to give

Donor Advised Funds

A donor-advised fund (DAF) is a centralized charitable account. It allows charitably-inclined individuals, families and businesses to make tax-deductible charitable donations of cash, publicly-traded stock and in some cases, certain illiquid assets, to a qualified 501 (c)(3) charity.

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Gift of Securities

Immaculate High School welcomes gifts of appreciated stocks, bonds, and mutual funds as a great way to support the school. Not only will your contribution entitle you to an income tax charitable deduction, but you may also avoid capital gains taxes. For more information, contact Claudia Negru, IHS Business Manager at cnegru@myimmaculatehs.org or 203-744-1510 ext. 135.

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Donations of stocks and appreciated securities are perhaps the most cost-effective ways to support Immaculate High School. When you transfer ownership of holdings, you receive a charitable deduction for their full market value—and incur no capital gains tax (subject to IRS deduction limits). The following information is needed when making a gift of stock:

Account name: Immaculate High School
Account number: 181L-Y422
DTC number: 0725
Tax ID number: 53-0204703
Broker contact: Vincent Camarota

Phone: 203-731-6139

Email: Vincent.Camarota@RaymondJames.com

Making a Bequest

By means of your Estate Plan, you can name Immaculate High School as the beneficiary of a portion of your estate, or of particular assets within your estate.

A bequest for Immaculate High School is the easiest way to benefit the school and its future. Adding the institution as a beneficiary of your will or retirement plan allows you to increase your financial support while retaining the use of the assets, as needed, during your lifetime.

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Bequests

Through your will, you can provide the school with a gift of almost any kind of asset including cash, securities, real estate, and personal property. Donors may also gift funds from an IRA, Keogh, tax-sheltered annuity, qualified pension or profit-sharing plan, or funds from a life insurance policy at death. In addition to the many assets that can be gifted to create a bequest, there are several ways to structure your bequest, including residual, specific or contingent—or a combination thereof.

Residual Bequest

Immaculate High School receives all or a percentage of the remainder of an estate after specific amounts bequeathed to other beneficiaries are distributed and estate-related expenses are paid.

Specific Bequest

Immaculate High School receives a specified dollar amount or specified assets, such as real estate, securities, life insurance policy, or tangible personal property.

Contingent Bequest

Immaculate High School receives a gift based upon the occurrence of some event. If a primary beneficiary does not survive the donor, the school will receive the assets intended for the primary beneficiary.

For estate planning purposes, a bequest is deductible for federal estate tax purposes with no limit on the amount of charitable deduction an estate can take. Often, bequests are not subject to state inheritance or estate taxes.