Yes it possible would have to pay some federal income tax on any gain from the sale of this land. This will depend on how long you have held the land after it was inherited and your adjusted cost basis of the land when it is sold and the use of the land before it was sold.
Services are sold on account by which, when you receive revenue or income, it will be receivable if the revenue or income are not earned when the services is/or/are already performed
In Canada you pay the capital gains only on investment properties that are sold and it's paid with your income taxes (so you may have a income tax balance due when you file your taxes, for the year the property was sold).
Product cost appear on the income statement as cost of goods sold and on the balance sheet as inventory.
Land cannot legally be landlocked. Go to the deed office and research the history of the land and you'll find land cannot be sold landlocked. A right of way has to be included in the deed. Check all the history and you'll find the original land owner who sold it and bought it that it has a right of way. You may have to hire an attorney to get the right of way back like it originally was.
That depends on a couple things: what taxes do you mean? estate or property taxes? Most states have property taxes, which must be paid regardless of the status of the owner. In 2010, the estate tax was repealed. So, no taxes should be due on the home to transfer it to your mother's heir(s). IRAs in an estate would be handled differently, since the income is tax deferred. Complicating things slightly: if you inherited the house but didn't sell it immediately, you would have to pay a capital gains tax on the increase in the value of the house. Your "basis" in the house would be its value at the time you inherited it; you subtract that from what you sold it for, and pay tax on the difference. If you inherited it 15 years ago, that could be substantial.
Land revenue refers to all of the income earned from the land. This generally involves crops being grown on the property and sold.
Sure, if you have a profit on the sale you will have to report it as well as your basis and the dates purchased and date sold. This is reported on Schedule D for most people unless you are in the business of buying and selling property, then it will need to be reported on Schedule C.
The Federal Land Bank of New Orleans was moved to Jackson, Mississippi and became the Federal Land Bank of Jackson which was subsequently placed into receivership in 1988 and sold to the Farm Credit Bank of Texas.
I'm not absolutely sure with the State of Michigan but the Federal income tax, you are required to show income on property sold whether or not the property was inherited. It may also be different based on what kind of property you are talking about. The taxes may differ when you have real property like a home or other property like bank accounts, stock, insurance proceeds, etc. I would suggest that you have a professional prepare your taxes in a situation like this.
In the United States, the federal long term capital gains tax is 0% or 15%, depending on your tax bracket. The short term rate is the same as for ordinary income. There are also state income taxes which vary by state.
37,051
The trustee or the administrator of the trust or the beneficiaries would be responsible for paying the taxes that may be due when the property is sold.
You can write off the total value for which the car is sold by the charity from your federal income taxes.
No. This should be treated as a capital gain/loss. If you bought the land for $20,000 and sold it for $17,000 you do not have any income or a gain. On the contrary, you have a $3,000 capital loss which can be used to offset some of your income and decrease your taxes.
No
== == Not sure what you are asking. The U.S. Government bought the Louisiana purchase, which Meriweather Lewis and William Clark were well known for exploring. History records where they lived, but I can find no information as to whether they bought land or just inherited it.
Yes someone is supposed to report the sale of the land from the estate and if pay any income taxes that may be due on the sale of the land from the estate. The trustee or administrator of the estate or the beneficiaries of the estate.