One of the best ways for parents and grandparents to put money aside for the college educations of their children and grandchildren is through tax-favored vehicles authorized by Internal Revenue Code section 529 called “529 Savings Accounts.” During this era of ever-increasing college costs, when you first create a 529 Savings Account for a child, it is hard to fathom that – years down the line – the account could have any money left over after all the tuition bills are paid. But it can happen. The child’s college degree is earned in three years, not four; the undergraduate experience proves disappointing; or the graduate school tuition is covered by an employer instead. Whatever the reason, an overfunded 529 Savings Account can still lead to a good financial outcome if you know your options.
Generation to Generation is a curated resource featuring insights from Nutter’s Private Client and Nonprofit and Social Impact attorneys. Through blogs, client case studies, and downloadable guides, the site supports individuals, couples, and multi-generational families seeking to convey wealth, and its responsibilities, to children and grandchildren, make a philanthropic impact in the community, and prepare for the life events we all face.
Blog Editors
- Editor in Chief; Partner, Private Client; Co-Chair, Nonprofit and Social Impact
- Partner, Private Client
- Chair, Tax; Co-Chair, Nonprofit and Social Impact



