Simple. Flexible. Impactful.

One of the simplest and most flexible ways to support Alzheimer’s research is by naming CureAlz as a beneficiary of your retirement account, life insurance policy, financial account, or donor-advised fund. Because these assets can be heavily taxed when left to individuals, designating CureAlz ensures your gift goes fully to advancing research.

Simply request a beneficiary form from your provider. Because this beneficiary arrangement is documented through your provider, rather than through your will or trust, these provisions will direct how these assets are distributed after your lifetime, and you can update your beneficiaries at any time if your circumstances change.

To designate Cure Alzheimer’s Fund as a beneficiary please use the following information:

Legal name: Alzheimer’s Disease Research Foundation
Address: 34 Washington Street, Suite 230
Wellesley Hills, MA 02481
Federal Tax ID number: 52-2396428

Benefits to You

  • Flexible: Maintain full control of your accounts throughout your lifetime. You can update, modify, or revoke your beneficiary designation at any time as your circumstances or priorities evolve.
  • Tax-Wise: Naming CureAlz as a full or partial beneficiary of an account may help reduce taxes, avoid certain probate costs, and preserve more of your estate for your loved ones.
  • Create a Lasting Legacy: Your gift will help advance high-impact, innovative research with the greatest potential to deliver breakthroughs for individuals and families affected by Alzheimer’s disease.

Have you included us in your estate plans?

Discover the benefits of our Legacy Society here.

If you have questions, would like to discuss your plans, or receive our Tax-Wise Ways to Make an Impact Guide please contact the Planned Giving team at [email protected] or (781) 943-3785.

Please note: The information contained in this section on Planned Giving is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal, tax, or other professional advice. We encourage you to consult with your attorney, tax advisor, or accountant before making any commitments.