Legacy Giving
The Price - Mills Legacy Society
When there’s a will, there’s a way
You can leave an indelible mark on future generations at UNG with a transformational gift to the areas that mean the most to you. Your can make an impact today, and it will cost nothing during your lifetime.
You can make a generous commitment to the future students of UNG right away.
A planned gift may not reduce your savings or your cash flow.
A gift through your will or trust (or bequest) is revocable, so you can make changes as needed.
A planned gift may allow you to be far more generous than you ever thought possible.
Making a bequest or other planned gift is easy to arrange. Contact Jeff Boggan, Director of Estate & Gift Planning, to learn about the variety of ways you can make your mark at UNG. Choose today to make a difference!
What is Estate Planning?
Estate planning: it might sound like something reserved for the wealthy or the elderly, but in reality, it’s a crucial step for adults at any stage of life. Whether you’re a young adult just starting out, middle-aged, or enjoying your golden years, estate planning is important for you. It doesn’t matter if you’re married or single, a parent or child-free; an up-to date estate plan is a key component of responsible adulting.
The Benefits of Including Charitable Giving into Your Estate Plans
When planning your legacy, one aspect worth considering is charitable giving within your estate plan. It’s a thoughtful way to extend your influence and values far into the future. Here are some key benefits of integrating charitable contributions into your estate planning.
Would you like more information about estate planning in general, or about including charitable giving in your estate plans? Contact Jeff Boggan, Director of Estate & Gift Planning at UNG for a confidential, no-risk, no-obligation conversation. You can reach him by email at jeff.boggan@ung.edu or by phone at 678.717.3570 (office) | 706-344-7841 (mobile).
-
Charitable giving in estate plans enables you to leave a lasting legacy. It’s not just about the wealth you’ve accumulated but also about the values and causes you wish to support beyond your lifetime. This can be particularly meaningful for those passionate about specific issues or organizations.
-
Incorporating charitable donations can offer notable tax advantages. Donations to qualified charities may reduce your estate’s taxable value, potentially leading to significant savings. This can lessen the tax burden on your heirs while supporting causes you care about.
-
Including charitable gifts in your will or trust can set a powerful example for heirs. It demonstrates a commitment to community and philanthropy, potentially inspiring others in your family to continue a tradition of giving.
-
Charitable giving within an estate plan offers control over how your assets are used. You can specify the amount, type of assets, and the purpose of the gift, ensuring your charitable objectives are met.
-
There’s a deep sense of fulfillment in knowing that your estate will continue to contribute to meaningful causes. This aspect of estate planning transcends financial benefits, providing peace of mind and personal satisfaction.
-
By setting up ongoing support for a charity, your impact can grow over time. Structured giving plans or endowments ensure that your support for a cause is not a one-off but a sustained effort, making a significant long-term difference.
-
Charitable giving in estate planning is an enriching way to leave a mark on the world. It’s not just about distributing wealth but about embedding your values into the future, benefitting both charitable causes and providing personal and financial rewards.
Impacting generations, one legacy at a time
The Price-Mills Legacy Society
The Price-Mills Legacy Society, named for William Pierce Price, the founder of North Georgia College, and Hugh M. Mills, Jr., the first president of Gainesville State College, honors alumni and friends who have made documented bequests in their wills or other planned gifts in support of University of North Georgia and its mission.
With gratitude to the members of the Price-Mills Legacy Society
Anonymous (2)
Mr. L. Clifford Adams, Jr.
Mark and Sindee Agerton
Wade and Martha Ash
Alan R. and Nancy Stead Atwood
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Babich
Brad and Melisa Barton
Dr. Sidney E. Benton
Theodore and Marilyn Blaschke
Jeff and Beth Boggan
Mr. Roy E. Bottoms
CAPT (Ret.) Allan H. Bright
Frances Brown
Mrs. Roberta Moore Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Atys D. Brunson, Jr.
MAJ (Ret.) Rudolph E. Butler, Jr.
Ed Cabell
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Cannon
MAJ (Ret.) and Mrs. Luis Carreras
LTC (Ret.) Alan and Mrs. Jonnie Chandler
COL (Ret.) Robert H. and Nancy T. Clark
Larry and Margo Coleman
Mr. George E. Coleman, Jr.
LTC (Ret.) and Mrs. Earnest V. Collier
Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Collins
Mrs. Isabel Lumsden Couch
John and Margaret Cromartie
Fred and Peggy Crumpton
Jim and Faye Crupi
Dr. Susan J. Daniell
Mr. and Mrs. Tony F. DaSilva
LTC (Ret.) Edgar George David, Jr.
Larry and Margy Dennis
COL and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Dill
Marvin and Mary Ann Doster
Virgin (Vee) Dyer Doyle
Mr. Ernest Elder
Mr. Erving G. Elliott, Jr.
LTC (Ret.) and Mrs. David D. Fletcher
Terry and Vikki Fortner
Rob and Leslie Fowler
Mr. Jesse J. Gainey
J. W. and Lakotah Moseley Garrett
Kathy Kaissling Gaston
LTC James L. Gibson
Mr. W. E. Gibson
Bernard Goss
Chuck and Pat Guthrie
Dr. John and Mrs. Jane Hemmer
Dr. Ralph E. Hitt
Katherine H. Hoard
COL and Mrs. Henry G. Holcomb
Mr. Leonard E. Ireland, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline S. Ivey
Bonita and Glenn Jacobs
Dr. Charles D. Jeffries
MG George M. Johnson, USAF (Ret.)
MG (Ret.) William H. Johnson
Chuck and Debbie Jones
Sloan W. Jones
Chris and Shannon Kemp
Malcolm C. and Elaine Kennemore
Dr. Jennifer E. Key
Mr. Warren L. Kirbo
Mr. John T. Lamb
Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Long
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Massengill
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mathews
James and Frances Mathis
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mathis, Jr.
Dianne S. McDaniel
Jimmie G. McEver
Dr. V. W. McEver, Jr. and Amelia E. McEver
Mr. J. Mahlon McKinney, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt McRee
Melinda Mewbourne
Charles and Juanita Milam
Dr. Mary Ruth Miller
Dr. Hugh M. Mills, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Milton Mills, III
Neil Mize
Terrell A. Moore, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan
Ms. Jenny R. Muller
Esther Ruth Nelson
Martha and Pete Nesbitt
Newton and Ella Ray Oakes
Mr. John I. Orrison
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar T. Oxford, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Oxford
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Pattillo
COL (Ret.) Jack Peevy
Brooks M. Pennington, Jr. and Jacqueline Christian Pennington
Amy and Russell Phillips
Mr. Charles H. Phillips
Bill W. Pope and Margaret Boyle Pope
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Prince
Alice Ray-Overstreet
Marian H. Reedy
Elizabeth Lord Rhodes
MAJ (Ret.) P. J. Rodgers
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Roper
COL (Ret.) and Mrs. James H. Sanders
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman B. Sanders
CPT (Ret.) Chase Sanger
JoAnna Phillips Schofield
LTC (Ret.) and Mrs. Gates Scoville
Hoyt H. and Anapearl Walker Seabolt
Michael H. Sheuerman
Hugh I. Shott, II and Betty Dalton Shott
Mr. Harry P. Singletary
Judith A. Smith
Andrea Strickland
E. Paul and Frankie K. Stringer
Ms. Anne L. Styles
Dolly Craven Taylor
Terrell and Dolores Teague
Joshua and Heather Teteak
Mrs. Linda Henry Venable
Henry and Jean Purvis Ward
J. Foster and Janice P. Watkins
Gus and Janelle Whalen
Mr. Robert White
Mr. William A. Whittle
Johnnie and Arrie Mae Wiley
Mr. Charles W. Williams, Jr.
Claude Williams, Jr.
Al Wilson
Mr. Joseph Samuel Wooddy, Jr.
Ken “Moe” Woods and Linda Baker