Donations

Like Marichette, your donation will help women take their full place in society.

How to help financially?

1 - The activities

You can participate in the Foundation's fundraising activities or organize a fundraising event.

2- Donations

You can make a donation online by filling out the payment form (PayPal), by e-transfer to fondation.marichette@gmail.com or send us your contribution by mail :

Fondation Marichette Inc
P.O. Box 60
18, avenue Antonine-Maillet
Moncton, N.B-. E1A 3E9

3 - Testamentary bequests

You can make a gift by including a provision in your will at the time it is made or by adding a codicil to your existing will. You can bequeath a specific amount or percentage of a property, of the total estate or of the remainder of your estate (the money or property remaining after debts are paid and other payments and gifts are distributed).

Since the Marichette Foundation is a charitable organization recognized by the Canada Revenue Agency, your bequest allows your estate to benefit from tax advantages. Your lawyer will be able to advise you in the choice of wording to ensure that your wishes are carried out.

Designate the Marichette Foundation for donations in memory of a deceased person.
Leave instructions with your executor to indicate your preference as to the destination of donations made in your memory.
A bequest is a provision in a will that dictates to whom to give the property a person owns at the time of death.

4- Life Insurance

Life insurance policies are an excellent way to make a substantial donation with a relatively small down payment. Donors can make a significant contribution without compromising their family's financial security.

There are three options:

Transferring ownership of an existing life insurance policy;
A new life insurance policy, in which the Foundation is the owner and beneficiary;
Designating the Foundation as the beneficiary of an existing or new policy.

Each of these options has different requirements and tax advantages. For example, with the third option, the donor does not receive any tax benefits during his or her lifetime. The estate will receive a charitable receipt for the amount of the capital insured, whereas with the first two options, you will receive tax benefits during your lifetime. Talk to your financial advisor who will be able to advise you on the most appropriate option for you.