Yes, if the gifts do not exceed his $15,000 annual exclusion for each recipient.
You can give up to $15,000 to anyone, ever year (in 2012), without incurring any gift tax liability. Gifts to your spouse are completely tax-free.
Yes, but not in portions that exceed your annual exclusion.
You do not incur ANY gift tax on gifts you receive, so you could receive an infinite number of gifts and owe absolutely no tax.
No.
No. Grandmother may give away up to $12,000 per recipient per year without incurring gift tax (which is just estate tax in advance). The recipient is never taxed on a gift.
You can give up to $15,000 to anyone, ever year (in 2012), without incurring any gift tax liability. Gifts to your spouse are completely tax-free.
Yes, but not in portions that exceed your annual exclusion.
You do not incur ANY gift tax on gifts you receive, so you could receive an infinite number of gifts and owe absolutely no tax.
Under IRS Gift Tax rules The amount of money you can give to any one person without incurring a tax liability depends on your particular tax status. But for most people, the amount was $13,000 (per person) after 2009. Couples can gift double that amount from community property. (This may increase after the 2012 tax year.)The current regulations can be found at the related link below.
No.
Any gift would be appreciated by the parents; a gift of clothes, money, religious context, all will be OK.
No. Grandmother may give away up to $12,000 per recipient per year without incurring gift tax (which is just estate tax in advance). The recipient is never taxed on a gift.
No
I think it is still $3000 but check a tax book or IRS to make sure.
Your son and his new bride would probably prefer money as a gift so they can use it for what they want. However, only give what you can afford without breaking the bank.
If you make it yourself, you can create a Father's Day gift for minimal amounts of money.
can be inheirited or given as a gift