Certainly. It has value and you have received it as a winning.
Yes. See the 1040 tax form, page 1, Line 21, Other Income.
Yes, you can claim your car donation on your taxes. You can only claim the fair market value or the blue book value of the vehical but it must be donated to a bonafide charity.
If you file a Form 1040, and itemize deductions on Schedule A, you have the option of claiming either state and local income taxes or state and local sales taxes. (You can't claim both.) If you saved your receipts throughout the year, you can add up the total amount of sales taxes you actually paid and claim that amount if it is larger than your State & Local income taxes that year.In most States with an income tax this is rather uncommon, unless you have made some fairly substantial sales taxable purchases and have both a low taxable income and enough expenses to itemize.
He pays income taxes. You pay sales taxes.
They must submit the amount of cancelled debt...outstanding debt they claim as still due, they could not report.
not sure check it online on wform 2
You can claim the charitable donation amount for the value of the car. The charity should provide a receipt with this amount listed.
A car dealers net income is the amount of money he makes after all expenses, bills and taxes have been paid.
Normally you don't have to worry about taxes. If, however, the payout is more than the adjusted basis, you have to report the extra cash as income. As claim settlements are compensation for a loss, they need not be declared unless you received more than what the car costed.
What! Insurance pays for financial losses. I don't understand your question. <><><> If you mean claim an insurance payment as income- that would depend on a lot of actors- so we cannot give you a blanket answer- however, in general- Let's say your car was stolen. Your insurance company paid you $1000 for it. Unless you claimed that as a casualty loss on your taxes, then it is income neutral- and would not be income.
Legally he has to pay income tax on the net profit from the sale. It is income and therefore is taxable.
If it's in your name Yes you do.-------------------------------------------------------------------------Yes, the gift is income and must be reported on both your Federal and State income taxes (Local income taxes too if you have those), if its value exceeds the gift limit.The value of a new car will definitely exceed this limit and will have to be reported. A used car may not have to be reported, if it is old enough.Check with a tax professional if you have trouble finding the gift limit to check if you must report the gift income on your returns.
Yes. You can deduct the amount that the charity sells the car for from your federal income taxes.