National Occupational Standards for Fundraising - Skills - Third Sector
National Occupational Standards for Fundraising - Skills - Third Sector
National Occupational Standards for Fundraising - Skills - Third Sector
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You need to know andunderstand:You need to know andunderstand:<strong>Sector</strong> specificK10K11K12K13K14K15K16K17GeneralK18the impact of legislation, regulation and codes of practice on legacyfundraising activity and where to seek in<strong>for</strong>mation regarding theseissuesindividual donor giving behaviour, specifically the motives <strong>for</strong> legacygifts and the barriers to this <strong>for</strong>m of givingthe role of professional intermediaries in the legacy processthe role of third party agencies and campaignsthe various <strong>for</strong>ms that legacy giving can takethe importance of soliciting legacies from all stakeholder groupsthe tax implications of legacy givinghow to write a clear and comprehensive legacy fundraising planhow to maintain records of your workAdditional In<strong>for</strong>mationGlossaryLegators are individuals who make a legacy benefitting an organisationProspects are individuals who have the potential to make a legacy benefittingan organisation, but who have not done so yetPledgers are individuals who have promised to make a legacy benefitting theorganisation but who have not yet done soProfessional intermediaries refers to people from whom you may need totake advice who have specialist knowledge and skills, such as solicitors andtax advisorsExternal LinksThe Institute of <strong>Fundraising</strong>’s Code of <strong>Fundraising</strong> Practice and theInternational Statement of Ethical Principles in <strong>Fundraising</strong> should be readalongside this NOS.31 | P a g e