I don't see any reason why you couldn't. It can usually be done via a 'bill of sale.' Remember however, in most (all?) states mobile homes are not considered to be "real estate" (i.e.: they are NOT the same as conventionally built homes) but instead are either 'personal property' or are handled under the same laws as a motorized vehicle might be. Be sure to check with your state to determine how your particular views them.
You would have to ask a Notary in Illinois for the exact details about this.
Gifts are gifts, regardless of the kind of property. Federal tax law allows you to give tax free gifts to your spouse (there are caps) and to your children ($10K per parent per year). I can't speak for any states. As to tangible property like mobile homes, whether the gift remains within the limits allowed will be a question of valuation on the date the gift is made. As to whether you'll hit the caps or maximums you should consult a CPA and you may need an appraisal.
Yes, it would be a wonderful thing to give a home bound tutor a thank you gift to show your appreciation.
You can give away your home, if you like. Be warned, though: if you're doing it to hide assets from creditors, courts are going to take an extremely dim view of that. Such a gift would also be subject to a gift tax.
home made, give a card, charge it, re gift...
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A home.
The groom can give his best man his gift while they are getting ready for the wedding which is generally at the groom's parent's home or the groom's own home.
Many will. -Easiest way to find out is by a LOCAL realtor who deals in Mobile Homes.
No, but Medicaid might suspend coverage.
You can give away a old or new bike at goodwill and foster home and homeless shelters
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