The South Carolina Testamentary Trust Provision for the Establishment of a Trust for a Charitable Institution for the Care and Treatment of Disabled Children is a legal framework in South Carolina that enables individuals to create trusts to support charitable institutions dedicated to the care and treatment of disabled children. This provision allows individuals to leave a lasting legacy and provide ongoing financial support for these organizations, ensuring that disabled children receive the necessary care and treatment they require. There are several types of South Carolina Testamentary Trust Provisions available, each designed to cater to different circumstances or preferences of the trust creator. Some notable types include: 1. Testamentary Charitable Remainder Trust: This type of trust allows the trust creator to generate income during their lifetime, with the remainder going to the chosen charitable institution upon their death. It provides financial support for the care and treatment of disabled children while still enabling the trust creator to receive regular income during their lifetime. 2. Testamentary Charitable Lead Trust: In this type of trust, the trust creator designates a specific time period during which a portion of the trust's income is given to the charitable institution for the care and treatment of disabled children. Once this period ends, the remaining trust assets are either distributed to the trust creator's heirs or held in further trust for their benefit. 3. Testamentary Pooled Income Fund: This type of trust combines donations from multiple trust creators into a single fund, managed by a charitable institution. The income generated from this fund is then used to support the care and treatment of disabled children. This option offers the benefits of shared management and potentially greater investment opportunities. Regardless of the specific type of South Carolina Testamentary Trust Provision chosen, the ultimate goal remains the same: to establish a long-term financial support system for charitable institutions dedicated to the care and treatment of disabled children. This provision enables individuals to make a meaningful impact on these organizations, ensuring that their legacy of caring for disabled children continues even after their passing.