There are not any tax implications for giving a car to a friend. Once you give the car to your friend, they are responsible for the car.
No this year they are giving no tax breaks for that.
When someone states that something has or may have tax implications, that simply means that it may affect the taxes you pay. It's generally used in reference to your federal income tax return filed with the IRS (& state tax return if your state has an income tax). If receiving a prize has tax implications, it would likely mean that you need to report the income on your federal tax return.
No, unless you give it to charity get back % of the values.
Who owns the car, Who purchased the Car and Who insures the car does not matter. The car must be registered to and insured by the same person, Anyone driving the car must be listed as a driver on the insurance. Buying a car for someone may have Tax implications but not Illegal.
Go the the DMV with the person you are giving the car to, and sign it over to them. They pay all fees. Do not give them the car until it is registered in their name. Then cancel the insurance you had on the car. If you are giving the car to a charity, then appraise the value of the car at a site such as www.nada.com. You may be able to use this on your tax returns.
My dad in Alabama is giving me a 2004 Sienna, but I live in California. If the car is given to me do I have to pay tax in California?
Yes, the transfer is not taxable, but payments from the trust to OTHERS may have tax implications (i.e., other than to your spouse, charities, 529s, etc).
The benefit to a ROTH IRA tax deductible is that it is TAX DEDUCTIBLE. But that does not mean that there are no implications, so you still have to be thorough.
There is no Roth IRA tax deduction, but this does not mean that the Roth IRA does not have tax implications. More information can be found by asking an accountant.
If it is valued at under $11,000 then you dont have to. If it is more than that - either say it is valued under $11,000 or you will have to pay tax - but it is not the person that receives it that pays the tax it is the person giving it away.
Unless it is a tax debt, none. Discharged debts are not income to the debtor.
If you do a 401k rollover properly, there are no tax implications associated with the transfer. To do so, you will need to rollover your funds directly into an IRA from your old 401k. As a word of caution, if this is not done properly, then you could possibly be taxed at your ordinary income tax rate plus 10% on the amount.