Cash
A cash gift is a simple and easy way for you to make a gift.
Here are some of the potential benefits:
- Make an immediate impact on the University of North Dakota today.
- Benefit from an immediate income tax deduction.
- Remove a taxable asset from your estate.
Outright gifts
By making a cash gift by check, credit card or setting up an automatic transfer from your bank account today, you enable the UND Alumni Association & Foundation to meet UND's most urgent needs. You will have the opportunity to see your generosity in action and will also receive a federal income tax charitable deduction when you itemize on your taxes.
Make Your Gift Online Now
It's easy. To make a gift by credit card, please use our secure online giving site. We accept MasterCard, Visa, Discover and American Express. The maximum amount of a single credit card transaction is $10,000.00.Your gift will be processed quickly and safely using our secure server.
Send Us Your Gift by Mail
You can send us a check or money order. Please let us know if you want your gift used for a specific purpose, by indicating that purpose either in the memo line or in a letter to us.
Mail your check or money order, payable to UND Foundation, to:
UND Foundation
3501 University Ave. Stop 8157
Grand Forks, ND 58202
You can use cash to make many types of planned gifts including, bequests, charitable gift annuities and charitable remainder trusts.
Payable on Death (POD)
A POD bank account or certificate of deposit names one or more persons or charities as the beneficiary of all funds once you, the account owner, pass away. The beneficiary you name has no rights to the funds until after your lifetime. Until that time, you remain in control and are free to use the money in the bank account, change the beneficiary or close the account.
This information is provided as an educational service to our donors and is not intended as legal or tax advice. For such advice, please consult an attorney or tax advisor. Figures cited in any examples are for illustrative purposes only. State law may further impact your individual results.