Gift tax, when applicable, is paid by the one giving the gift,
The recipient of a gift has absolutely no tax obligation under IRS code. Gifts are not considered income. § 102.
When a customer pays on an account it needs to be documented immediately and if paying in person a receipt of payments needs to be given to the person who is paying.
The impact of a tax refers to the person who pays it to the government in the first instance. The incidence of a tax refers to the money burden of a tax on the person who ultimately pays it. - MP
Sales tax is an example of an indirect tax. This is taxes that a consumer pays to someone else and then that other person pays the taxes to the government.
payee is the person who is to be paid payor is who pays to the payee
Because the person paying it pays the gift tax.
Tenant
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.
Paying taxes does not provide ownership. A person who pays another person's taxes is generally considered a volunteer.See related link.
The person you are referring to is called a tenant farmer.
Yes, it doesn't matter who pays the bill.
-- You said: "Two friends pay for a $6 gift." -- Each friend pays 1/2 of the cost. -- That's $3 each.
Yes, the customer pays
One person (or organisation) pays interest to another - who earns it.
There are several labels applied to such people:DipperBusy BodyNoseyButt-insky
The rule of thumb is that the owner's insurance pays first and, if that coverage is inadequate, the driver's car pays.
The person who is found to be at fault or liable pays for the damage.