Make-A-Will Month: Plan for the Future and Leave a Lasting Legacy

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Make-A-Will Month: Plan for the Future and Leave a Lasting Legacy

August is Make-A-Will Month — a time to take an important step toward planning for the future and making sure the people and causes that matter most to you are cared for.

Creating a will is one of the simplest ways to make your wishes known. A will can help determine how your assets are distributed, name guardians for minor children and provide peace of mind for you and your loved ones.

It can also be an opportunity to leave a lasting legacy.

For many people, supporting an organization they care about is an important part of their estate plans. A gift to The Salvation Army through a will or other planned gift can help provide support to people in need for years to come.

Planned gifts can take many forms, including gifts made through a will or living trust, beneficiary designations and other estate-planning arrangements. These gifts can help sustain The Salvation Army's mission of preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ and meeting human needs in His name without discrimination.

A planned gift does not have to be large to make a difference. Every gift can become part of a legacy of compassion, service and hope.

If you have not created a will, Make-A-Will Month is a good opportunity to start the conversation with a qualified estate-planning professional. If you already have a will, it can also be a good time to review it and make sure it continues to reflect your wishes.

For those who would like to include The Salvation Army in their estate plans, our planned giving resources can help you explore available options and learn more about how a future gift can support the mission.

Plan for tomorrow. Care for those you love. Leave a legacy that continues to serve others.

To learn more about planned giving and how you can support The Salvation Army through your estate plans, visit The Salvation Army Planned Giving.

This article is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal or financial advice. Please consult a qualified attorney or financial professional about your individual circumstances.

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