Donations CountDonations really DO count as we are totally reliant on them to continue the development of the Vera Thomson English School and promote healthcare in Lintha village. 100% of money donated goes to the running of these projects . . . ZERO is used for administration.
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Ways To Support The Andrew Clark Trust
Our preferred method is Givey, or you may prefer these other options
Another way you can support The Andrew Clark Trust is to make a donation when you shop the easyfundraising way, make a difference on everything from groceries to getaways. It doesn't cost you any extra. When you shop with one of the easyfundraising 3,083 shops the commission is turned into a donation to The Andrew Clark Trust. Easy!
Gift-Aid
If you are a UK taxpayer, your donation can increase by nearly a third at no extra cost to you by declaring your donation as a Gift Aid. Donating through Gift Aid means charities can claim an extra 25p for every £1 you give. It won’t cost you any extra. To read more about tax relief when you give to a charity visit HM Revenue & Customs.
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Sponsor A Child?
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Our main campaign is the Sponsor A Child initiative. It costs us a minimum of £10 per month to educate a child and so we would ask that your donation is at least that amount.
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Legacies
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Leave A Gift To Our CharityMaking a Will is an important way of looking after the future of your family and friends. After you’ve taken care of loved ones, you may wish to leave a gift in your Will to a favourite charity, hopefully The Andrew Clark Trust. By remembering us in this way, you’re ensuring that our work lives on.
The donation can be as small or large as you like. If you choose to leave a gift to The Andrew Clark Trust make a note of our charity name, address and Registered Charity number 1104134 and to give to your professional advisor when writing a Will. Alternatively, share with them this link to Charity's Commission. |
If you want to leave a gift to charity but have already made a Will, it’s not a problem. There are a couple of simple ways you can change it.
1. A new Will
The first and probably simplest way is to write a new Will. Once written, it makes any Wills made by that person in the past void. In fact, most Wills will start by reciting that you’re writing a Will and that you’re revoking previous Wills. You can write a new Will with a professional advisor. However, if you do not want to do this, there is another way. It’s called a Codicil.
2. Codicils
A codicil is a document used to change a Will that has already been made. It’s used as a way to make simple additions or amendments to an existing Will like a change in the amount of a gift of money, or the addition of an executor or gift. This is all quite straightforward. You can also make a codicil with a Will-writing advisor.
1. A new Will
The first and probably simplest way is to write a new Will. Once written, it makes any Wills made by that person in the past void. In fact, most Wills will start by reciting that you’re writing a Will and that you’re revoking previous Wills. You can write a new Will with a professional advisor. However, if you do not want to do this, there is another way. It’s called a Codicil.
2. Codicils
A codicil is a document used to change a Will that has already been made. It’s used as a way to make simple additions or amendments to an existing Will like a change in the amount of a gift of money, or the addition of an executor or gift. This is all quite straightforward. You can also make a codicil with a Will-writing advisor.
