You make the gift now — and decide to whom and when later.

• You want to give systematically and in privacy, but without the staff, reporting and duties of your own foundation.
• You need to make the gift now — and leave the decision of to whom and when for later.
• You are ready to support different causes in different countries, but do not want to set up a separate structure for each.

What the House does

The House places a Donor-Advised Fund under your name with a recognised sponsor, runs it and folds it into the family’s overall plan: you make the gift in a single operation and distribute it on recommendation over years — without the administration that would fall on you with a foundation of your own. The founding documents are drafted and executed by licensed counsel the House instructs. Counsel answers for the document; the House answers for the result.

• Selecting and placing the DAF with a sponsor that matches your giving corridors and privacy requirements.
• Making the gift — in cash, securities or other assets, where the sponsor accepts them.
• Managing distribution recommendations: to whom, how much and at what pace, on your word.
• Folding the donor fund into the overall capital structure and the family’s succession plan.
• A personal partner of the House as the point of entry for every matter of the fund.

What you get: a DAF placed under your name with a recognised sponsor · the gift contribution documented · a protocol of distribution recommendations · the fund folded into the family’s succession plan · 1 partner of the House for the whole mandate

Why this way and not another

• Your own foundation gives control and permanence, but demands a structure, reporting and upkeep.
• One-off gifts made directly leave neither privacy nor the ability to distribute over time.
• Each new cause in a new country drags along a separate form and separate advisers.
• Making the gift at the right moment and deciding on recipients later is, without a structure, all but impossible.

What worries you — and the House’s answer

• “I’ll have to maintain yet another structure.” — The DAF is placed with a sponsor; the administration is carried by the sponsor and the House, not by you.
• “My name will be in plain sight before every recipient.” — Support comes from the fund; the donor’s privacy is preserved at your choosing.
• “I’ll lose my influence over where the money goes.” — Distributions are made only on your recommendations, at your pace.

Where this leads

The gift is made when it made sense, and now lives as a fund under your name. You distribute it over years, in privacy and at your own pace, carrying neither the staff nor the reporting of a structure of your own. And when the matter passes to your heirs, the family’s generosity already has a form that holds it.