A New Hampshire Deed Conveying Condominium Unit to Charity with Reservation of Life Tenancy in the Donor and Donor's Spouse refers to a legal document that transfers ownership of a condominium unit to a charitable organization, while allowing the donor and their spouse to retain the right to occupy and use the property for the duration of their lives. This arrangement typically serves as a method of making a charitable contribution while still maintaining the right to live in the property until death. There are different types of New Hampshire Deed Conveying Condominium Unit to Charity with Reservation of Life Tenancy in Donor and Donor's Spouse, including: 1. Charitable Remainder Trust (CRT) Deed: This type of deed allows the donor and their spouse to transfer the ownership of the condominium unit to a charitable organization, but also establish a charitable remainder trust. The trust provides them with income during their lifetime, and the property ultimately goes to the charity upon their death. 2. Charitable Gift Annuity (CGA) Deed: With this deed, the donor transfers the condominium unit to the charity while creating a charitable gift annuity. The annuity provides the donor and their spouse with regular income payments, and after their passing, the property becomes the sole property of the charity. 3. Charitable Lead Trust (CLT) Deed: This type of deed involves the transfer of the condominium unit to a charitable organization, where the charity receives rental income or the proceeds from the sale of the property for a specific period. After the term ends, the property is either returned to the donor or passes to other beneficiaries specified in the trust. 4. Testamentary Charitable Remainder Trust (TRT) Deed: This deed is created through the donor's will or testament and includes a provision to transfer the condominium unit to a charitable organization while allowing the donor and spouse to occupy it during their lifetime. After their passing, the property is transferred to the charity. In all of these types of deeds, the transfer of the condominium unit to the charitable organization is accompanied by a reservation of life tenancy rights for the donor and their spouse. This means they have the legal right to use and occupy the property until they pass away, without interference from the charity or any other party. This arrangement allows for both the satisfaction of a charitable intention and the continued enjoyment of the property by the donor and their spouse.