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| Title: | The CHRISTIAN Notesfile | 
| Notice: | Jesus reigns! - Intros: note 4; Praise: note 165 | 
| Moderator: | ICTHUS::YUILLE ON | 
|  | 
| Created: | Tue Feb 16 1993 | 
| Last Modified: | Fri May 02 1997 | 
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 | 
| Number of topics: | 962 | 
| Total number of notes: | 42902 | 
178.0. "Giving stock to the church" by XANADU::DFEDOR::fedor (David Fedor, TeamLinks Engineering) Fri Jun 18 1993 13:39
Hi folks...
  Though I hardly ever read this conference (too many talkative people!) I 
thought some of you could probably answer a question about giving Digital 
stock to the church.
  It seems to me that giving my church the stock I accumulated through the 
employee purchase plan would make tremendous sense, since the government 
wouldn't be getting any of the taxes on it at all.  On June 1, I got a bunch of 
shares which were purchased at the december price of $28, and are now worth 
about $44.  That's 63% more!  Now if I give that to the church, they get quite 
a bit more cash than was actually deducted from my paycheck, and Uncle Sam gets 
zip... the way I like it :-)
  I presume that someone in here has done this sort of thing before... what are 
all the ramifications of how to go about doing it?  Am I right in assuming that 
the whole amount would end up in my church's pocket?
-Dave Fedor
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 178.1 |  | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Fri Jun 18 1993 13:47 | 7 | 
|  |     Yeah the whole amount would end up in your church's pocket.. but you
    have declare the additional income...
    
    Which may be offset by the "Charitable" deductions category... I dunno
    check your tax consultant.
    
    Nancy
 | 
| 178.2 |  | PCCAD::RICHARDJ | I Shoulda Been A Cowboy | Fri Jun 18 1993 14:52 | 6 | 
|  |     Better wait until Clinton's new tax package comes out. You might not
    get a deduction for your gift to charity and could end up paying tax
    on the capital gain on the stock as well. The 15% we get off the price
    of DEC stock, might be classified as imputed income.
    Jim
 |