mute videopause video
close video
Message Sent
Thank you for your inquiry. We will respond to you as soon as possible.

Confirm Message Sent
e-newsletter
Thank you for your interest in our e-newsletter. Our records indicate that you are already receiving our e-newsletter. If you have any further questions please contact us.

Email in Records
e-newsletter Preferences
Your e-newsletter settings have been saved.

Preferences Saved
  • Giving Home
  • How to Give
  • What to Give
  • Learn About Wills
    • Overview
    • Bequest Language
    • Wills Planner
  • Donor Stories
  • Calculators
  • Giving News
  • Contact Us
  • Our Mission
  • Our Mission
  • Wills Planner
  • Contact Us
  • Back to Main Website
Albright College
gift planning logo Gift Planning
  • Gift Planning Menu
  • Giving Home
  • How to Give
  • What to Give
  • Learn About Wills
    • Overview
    • Bequest Language
    • Wills Planner
    • Estate Planning Guide
  • Donor Stories
  • Calculators
  • Giving News
Planned Giving

IMPACT

OUR FUTURE

through gift planning Learn More

  • legacy image

    Touch the lives of others while creating a lasting legacy

  • goals image

    Help us achieve our goals for current and future generations

  • tax image

    Find peace of mind through a wide variety of tax benefits

mute videopause video
close video
Text Resize

You are at: Planned Giving > Gift Options > How to Give > CRUT

Mobile Video Button

Charitable Remainder Unitrust

You may be concerned about the high cost of capital gains tax with the sale of an appreciated asset. Perhaps you recently sold property and are looking for a way to save on taxes this year and plan for retirement. A charitable remainder unitrust might offer the solutions you need!

Charitable Remainder Unitrust
Stock or Cash
Unitrust
Donor
Albright
Charity image

Benefits of a charitable remainder unitrust

  • Receive income for life, for a term of up to 20 years or life plus a term of up to 20 years
  • Avoid capital gains on the sale of your appreciated assets
  • Receive an immediate charitable income tax deduction for the charitable portion of the trust
  • Establish a future legacy gift to our organization

How a charitable remainder unitrust works

  1. You transfer cash or assets to fund a charitable remainder unitrust.
  2. In the case of a trust funded with appreciated assets, the trust will then sell the assets tax-free.
  3. The trust is invested to pay income to you or any other trust beneficiaries you select based on a life, lives, a term of up to 20 years or a life plus a term of up to 20 years.
  4. You receive an income tax deduction in the year you transfer assets to the trust.
  5. Our organization benefits from what remains in the trust after all the trust payments have been made.

Different types of trusts

  • Sale and Unitrust
  • Unitrust and Special Needs Trust
  • Give It Twice Trust - Help Family and Charity

Contact us

If you have any questions about a charitable remainder unitrust, please contact us. We would be happy to assist you and answer any questions you might have.

Plus or minus icon

Click here to learn more

Charitable remainder unitrust for income. A charitable remainder unitrust pays you income that reflects the value of the trust's assets. Your income has the potential to increase over time as the trust grows in value.

How to select the right unitrust payout. There are several unitrust payout options to meet your needs. The best payout option may depend on the nature of the asset used to fund the trust. We would be happy to work with you and your tax advisor to determine which payout option is best for you.

scriptsknown
  • Free Enewsletter
  • Free Estate Planning Guide
  • THE 1856 LEGACY SOCIETY
Let Us Help You With Your Gift Plans
  • I need more information about ways to give
  • I already know how I would like to give

Resources for Professional Advisors

© Copyright 2026 Crescendo Interactive, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
PRIVACY STATEMENT

This site is informational and educational in nature. It is not offering professional tax, legal, or accounting advice. For specific advice about the effect of any planning concept on your tax or financial situation or with your estate, please consult a qualified professional advisor.