Under the US tax code gifts are not taxable as income. ("Winnings" are, so if you won the money in a lottery or contest, you do have to report it.)
There is something called a "gift tax", but you'd have to give a single individual considerably more than $1500 in a year for it to kick in.
As of 2014, the annual exclusion is $14,000 (and that's "per person per person" ... you can give any number of people $14,000 each, and a married couple can each give the same person $14,000, so if your parents are so inclined they could potentially give you and your spouse a combined total of $56,000 a year without paying gift taxes on it ... 14k from dad to you, 14k from dad to spouse, 14k from mom to you, 14k from mom to spouse), and the person taxed on gifts over that amount is the person giving the gift, not the person receiving it.
Cash flows are adjusted for depreciation transaction and then net income is arrised and from there taxes are deducted as well.
Depending on the reason for you to be receiving a lump sum of cash taxes are most likely going to be required. However, the taxes owed may not be deducted from the amount you receive and you may have to pay the taxes later at filing time depending on the situation it may be beneficial to request whom ever is providing the cash payment to deduct taxes if possible.
The journal entry would be: Bank A/c Dr To Cash A/c
Legally yes.... you have to file taxes if you are paid in cash... Many times even cash payments are reported to the IRS via a 1099 form that the person/employer who paid you the cash will file,you would receive these 1099 forms just as you would the W-2 forms for standard taxes.... If you receive no 1099 form then you have to file as self-employed and still report your income.....
because otherwise there would be no cash
The cash value of something is the value before taxes. Net or Netto cash value is after taxes.
You can't tell from Face amount. Check the policy for the cash value schedule. The Insurance Company should send you an annual statement. Call the company.
No
taxes payment is part of cash flow statement and not part of income statement.
Cash flows are adjusted for depreciation transaction and then net income is arrised and from there taxes are deducted as well.
Any business owner when they are tight in cash flow,they would require a cash advance, even individual people when they are out of cash, will use cash advance.
Depending on the reason for you to be receiving a lump sum of cash taxes are most likely going to be required. However, the taxes owed may not be deducted from the amount you receive and you may have to pay the taxes later at filing time depending on the situation it may be beneficial to request whom ever is providing the cash payment to deduct taxes if possible.
taxes and trips
no
Banks have taxes.
program taxes on a alpha 580 cash register?
Taxes paid is part of cash book or cash flow statement and tax expense in income statement and tax payable is balance sheet item.